University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 1, 1974
11
JV victorious
The KU junior varsity football team
their last night in the haskell Stadium.
A sloppily played first half ended in a scoreless tie as the 'Hawks threatened several times but lost the ball on mistakes and penalties.
KU was effective in its running game, piping up 34 vards on rushes.
The first touchdown came with 8:53 left in the third quarter on a two-yard run by freshman quarterback Mike Loyd. The extra-point kick was good.
The Jayhawks scored twice in the fourth quarter. Freshman fullback Darrell Talley, 29, scored on a layup to mishandle 64 carries on a lay-up to mishandle 150. The extra-point attempt was no good.
A pass play from Loyd to sophomore
fairness. A quick touchdown,
with 8:29 left, in the go-yard.
The Hawks threatened once more when sophomore running back Skip Sharp completed a pass for 30 yards to Andy and Justin Haskell defense held Kansas from scoring.
Loyd completed 13 of 32 passes for 189 yards with one interception and carried 17 times for 62 yards. Freshman running back Tiffany was the second rushing leader and Sharp rushed 14 times for 49 yards.
The KU Gymnastics team opens its season today as host to the Big Eight Invitational.
Meet opens season for KU gymnasts
The meet will begin at 7 p.m. with the Olympic compulsory competition. It will continue at noon tomorrow with optional and the team championship. The finals begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with the top 10 gymnasts in the six events.
The meet will be in Robinson Gymnasium. KU students will be admitted to the first two sessions free with a student ID, but a $1 admission will be charmed for the finals.
The Big Eight was the nation's top gymnastics conference last season, led by NCAA champion Iowa State, and it is exchanged for strong again this year. KU Coach Bob Cowell would return of the league's top performers would回, he expected an excellent meet.
KU has improved over last year's team, which finished fifth in the conference, Lockwood said. He was encouraged by the results of the intrasquad meet in which the Jayhawks averaged more than eight points a man. He was especially pleased with the defense. Kerr, who scored a 9.0 in floor exercise, told me that Lockwood said this was the first time in five years that a Jayhawk had scored that high in that event.
Several Jayhawks will go into the meet hampered by injuries. Al Overton, who finished fourth last year in the Big Eight all-time leaders, was injured in injury; Jerry Daughtry, a top ring man, was struck by a car and will be unable to compete, and Richard Greenlee is still recovering from a knee injury. Greenelee was shot in the bar, but will be held out of floor exercise.
Runners to Iowa
The University of Kansas cross-country team will leave today for Ames, Iowa, in pursuit of its season-long goal—to win the Big Flight conference meet tomorrow.
Coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that the Jayhawks had had a good week in practice and that the runners were eager and ready to go. He said the success of the team depended on "whether or not we can win" and group of runners up with our first three."
Barrie Williams, who had the third best cocking for the Jawahire in last year's playoffs, also was a key contributor.
Timmons rated Oklahoma State as the favorite to win the race, "with five teams battling it for second." The Cowboys won by two goals in a quad in a dual meet here two weeks ago.
The Jayhawk team will be led by juniors Tom Kopkes and Bill Lundberg, who have been named the most valuable Kopkes placed fourth among KU entrants in last year's conference championship race. Lundberg was a junior college All-American cross-country runner last year at the NCAA Championships.
Women's calendar
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week;
Today and tomorrow: golf, KU Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course in Colorado.
Tomorrow: volleyball, KU at USVBWA Tournament at Springfield, Mo.; cross country, KU vs. K-State at Haskell; field hockey, KU vs. Nebraska at 3 p.m. on Saturday; baseball, SLFH at Barstow High School, Kansas City, Mo. (through Sunday).
Five Days
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan offered to students of the national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
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FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
items must be included in the order.
Simple items or packages. Call Dave after 4:30
PM.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount. Cars.
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Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfits? Dynamite! 11-21
1974 MUSTANG II—MACH I. Lhasa! Everything
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Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
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Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
t together (with a little help from your friends)
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For Sale...168 Ivory Corona Corona, tuxedo coupe. Flat front,
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For Sabb-Sig Size size watered, with elevated
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Every man woman and child a Tiger-with-
round Corner and Round Corner
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For sale-Businser TX-6200 AM-MT fan, RMS 395
for 160厅 Bordyndron guitar. Curl 841-1644-751
for 650厅 Byrdyndron guitar. Curl 841-1644-751
Crown ICD-159 pamphletier. Intermodalmunication card for bus/taxi. With walnut cased new $383; did for cash. With walnut cased new $429.
FOR SALE. PLEASE PL-12-D turntable with new New Shure M 91 ED cartridge, 7 months old, perfect for your needs. $200 also pair KR-123 speakers. woofer shape: Wide flat cabinets with woofer shape: **B48-8115**. 11-4
WALLPAPER, UNLIMITED expel paperworking Free estimates given. Call Ed Lane. $1-333-8397.
For Sale - Martin D-18 73 very good call. Cell
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In stock—those conglament sale items at mall, you can buy in a digital clock. 2 Zenith Cassette Deck NVGKC wired
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**MUSIC LISTING:**
Wollmerk re-to-reel Tige Tige deck-mauld 6380
Wollmerk re-to-reel Tige Tige deck-mauld 6380
September, Eviction condition. Asking £600 for
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Electric stand-up AMPEG string band, with cable
stand-up strings $15.00 to 11.50.
Call: 842-733-98
VW-onew owner. Black with excellent body and
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Photographic equipment for sale. 843-4324. 11-6
71 Dodge Coll-2100 rules, air, 30 automobiles,
wheel, custom cushion siders, extra clear 58"
"
Halvogna 10-speed, 3 months old, perfect. $140
Fiat Chrysler Pacifica 2000, new engine, £695.
Fiat Bravaleti, new engine, £695.
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14 Recap, 16 Call: 822-508-3624
For Sale.-Beautiful light-weight, off-white leather jacket. Reversible suede and smooth leather. Small small woman's Worn size. Perfect size. Offer $0 or best offer. Call 814-11-5 after noon.
Just arrived a few small embroidered Mexican sweaters. The first one lasts 108 hours. The second 11-11 hours. Call 842-7963.
For Sale - Hodaka Super Rat with all extrals of
Barely used 12x9x8, $125, TACAR AM-160 unit 12x9x8
$125, TACAR AM-160 unit 12x9x8
Antique furniture, dishes, etc. Misc items. Gettin-
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II-1
send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
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M-17
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For Sale. 1968 Fiat Coupe. Best offer over $750. 843-0759. 11-7
NOTICE
For Sale: Saxon LGO acoustic guitar with strap and bass. Call 512-8472-0726. Tenips: 11-5
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our research material is sold for research assistance only.
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11-4
FRANCES KENNEDY won't avoid issues by not hiring the two managers for full time representation, let's vote Joe Francis Kennedy for FULL TIME role. He will manage the Committee. Comm for Kevin, Maxine Newman, Trump.
FOR RENT
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Sub-luxury lease gat, at Meadowbrook (farrington Jan. 1, 7th Bath room, 2 bedrooms, large all, large all), balcony, patio, much storage space, plenty of
For rent to serious student - extra price l 1 or 3
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Utilities Quiet and reasonably priced. May work.
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YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 841264
10:5 Monday Saturday
Rooms, kitchen privileges. One block to entrances.
Bedrooms 824, 825, 807, 808, 184, 183, 114-
116, 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, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445, 2446, 2447, 2448, 2449, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, 2455, 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2472, 2473, 2474, 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, 2480, 2481, 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, 2499, 2500, 2501, 2502, 2503, 2504, 2505, 2506, 2507, 2508, 2509, 2510, 2511, 2512, 2513, 2514, 2515, 2516, 2517, 2518, 2519, 2520, 2521, 2522, 2523, 2524, 2525, 2526, 2527, 2528, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, 2534, 2535, 2536, 2537, 2538, 2539, 2540, 2541, 2542, 2543, 2544, 2545, 2546, 2547, 2548, 2549, 2550, 2551, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2555, 2556, 2557, 2558, 2559, 2560, 2561, 2562, 2563, 2564, 2565, 2566, 2567, 2568, 2569, 2570, 2571, 2572, 2573, 2574, 2575, 2576, 2577, 2578, 2579, 2580, 2581, 2582, 2583, 2584, 2585, 2586, 2587, 2588, 2589, 2590, 2591, 2592, 2593, 2594, 2595, 2596, 2597, 2598, 2599, 2600, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2605, 2606, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612, 2613, 2614, 2615, 2616, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, 2623, 2624, 2625, 2626, 2627, 2628, 2629, 2630, 2631, 2632, 2633, 2634, 2635, 2636, 2637, 2638, 2639, 2640, 2641, 2642, 2643, 2644, 2645, 2646, 2647, 2648, 2649, 2650, 2651, 2652, 2653, 2654, 2655, 2656, 2657, 2658, 2659, 2660, 2661, 2662, 2663, 2664, 2665, 2666, 2667, 2668, 2669, 2670, 2671, 2672, 2673, 2674, 2675, 2676, 2677, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, 2682, 2683, 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2688, 2689, 2690, 2691, 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2696, 2697, 2698, 2699, 2700, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705, 2706, 2707, 2708, 2709, 2710, 2711, 2712, 2713, 2714, 2715, 2716, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2721, 2722, 2723, 2724, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2729, 2730, 2731, 2732, 2733, 2734, 2735, 2736, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2740, 2741, 2742, 2743, 2744, 2745, 2746, 2747, 2748, 2749, 2750, 2751, 2752, 2753, 2754, 2755, 2756, 2757, 2758, 2759, 2760, 2761, 2762, 2763, 2764, 2765, 2766, 2767, 2768, 2769, 2770, 2771, 2772, 2773, 2774, 2775, 2776, 2777, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2781, 2782, 2783, 2784, 2785, 2786, 2787, 2788, 2789, 2790, 2791, 2792, 2793, 2794, 2795, 2796, 2797, 2798, 2799, 2800, 2801, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, 2810, 2811, 2812, 2813, 2814, 2815, 2816, 2817, 2818, 2819, 2820, 2821, 2822, 2823, 2824, 2825, 2826, 2827, 2828, 2829, 2830, 2831, 2832, 2833, 2834, 2835, 2836, 2837, 2838, 2839, 2840, 2841, 2842, 2843, 2844, 2845, 2846, 2847, 2848, 2849, 2850, 2851, 2852, 2853, 2854, 2855, 2856, 2857, 2858, 2859, 2860, 2861, 2862, 2863, 2864, 2865, 2866, 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2871, 2872, 2873, 2874, 2875, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879, 2880, 2881, 2882, 2883, 2884, 2885, 2886, 2887, 2888, 2889, 2890, 2891, 2892, 2893, 2894, 2895, 2896, 2897, 2898, 2899, 2900, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 2900, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986
Recycle it all!
boxonion flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, furs,
western & flannel shirts, reindeer sweaters.
NAPA Auto Parts Domestic import parts machine shop
River City Repair
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks
2 Bedroom apb. 1-25. shag carpet, air, dwalwasher,
3 Bathroom apb. 1-25. shag carpet, air, dwalwasher.
4 required. Request B2-832-348. 11-18
5 required. Request B2-832-348.
For rent apartment in Jahawk Towers. Fairly
of waiting list. New construction will be
regulated with new code.
LOST AND FOUND
For Rent: Nine one bedroom furnished apartm
11-64
Call 811-3230 Available immediately
Call 811-3230
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom home with lab photo, lab on
in North Hallway, Hallgate. Gate 11-5
Call 844-469-483
Rakuten Flashback
LOST? A pair of ladies clothes in O-area zone or
in O-zone area. Call 842-1721. 11-15
desperately. Call 842-1721. 11-15
Room for rent-$40 mo, we pay utilities, share
kitchen bath with 2 others, 824-652-169.
824-652-170.
Cooperative living, arrangements, with work-
along services. Req. Master's degree and laundry facilities. Call Mike. 842-9421.
Nikon needed to rent a room on a old house in
Berlin for $160 per hour for an entire time. For further details
$180 per hour for an entire time. For further details
REWARD, no questions asked; for information leading to return, undamaged, of two brown-black cast iron wrist. Lost early. Oct. 5 from 723 Louisiana St. Call 843-421-1934. 843-723-7982
Found: Wristwatch, near Robinson. Call 843-1163.
815-819 Vermont St.
Lost! Pocket Instandate at Nebraska Game.
K. J. or D. J. at 84-821-4811
Last in lossy of 27th and red/red; 6 month old
left in lossy of 27th and red/red; 6 month old
green cather Were outgift. Reward: Call 843-254-1200
Lotl Wall Whitney's of Grass' college, colleague at the university, Loudon H. It found people call 843-2010 for assistance.
cad=Tray Male half-grown cat with white spot in Throat. Reward: 842-195 or 842-072. 11-1
LOST- Man's gold wedding band in Malcolm Hall
10-18-74 Cull 841-6915 events, reward
card.
WANTED
LOST? 13 month old cremant-eached African Ashen
cremant. Visible on front. This summer
hallowed. Call Rear 842-505 or
www.loest.org.
LOST Red Jayhawk spiral notebook in Union
City. No other information. Of the value to anyone but me. Call 842-370-1250.
**MISSING:** Jayhawk spiral notebook.
of key sets found in Fraser, women's first floor
restroom. Call 842-5830 and identify. 11-7
Have found keys by Robinson Gym, Tuesday
Call 841-5420
11-5
Lost: woman's gold initial ring I "L" Last seen on Saturday, night. If found, call 841-362-8067. 11-5
PHONE 843-1211
Lost-Woman's gold watch with stretch band
Lost-Woman's black shirt with stretch band
Havent caught and downsweat. Rear pocket
is torn.
Need people who don't like to sing and for "carry on" if interested in helping someone out and 26% if interested in helping someone out and 18% if interested in helping someone out.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom one brom.
Must be able to work in office. Must be interested in fraternity. Call 841-212-9111
Day waitment 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must
Walt Disney 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Carriage
Lamour 71 W. 24th Street
Male Rooms to share 1 bedroom furnished
Bachelor rooms to be reasonably rented
9th floor, 8th, 4th-5th floors
124-708-6434
Students need roommate for really nice houses in
Student寝室 and roommate for really nice houses in
$+5$,助你 $+7$,防叫务 $-975-540$ between 2 and $p$ (
Female roommate wanted to share large 3 bed,
2 bath, 1 bath suite with private bath. Rate $149
Rent $149 $16 per square foot / 3/8 cell.
Room is not available.
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Wide Variety
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Cactus blooming plants
Most reasonable prices in town.
Let Mapintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Maupintour travel service
Female wanted to share 2 bedroom house. kxtrn
hairy. 842-6185 after 5. 11-6
SUA / Maunintour
Wanted--Depersonely need anybody to share a
kid. Agree to age, with $15 money. H1-14
483 - 1782
*Wanted* - Male teammate to share 2 bedroom duplex, $75 per month, plus 1½ utilities *Annually*
$25 REWARD for information leading to rental
proof of ownership. Please certify preferable an older place. Please call
0123-4567890.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted—Cocktail waitress must be 21.
Please person between 12:00-2:00 at the
12:11-12:30.
PERSONAL
FEMALE STUDENTS** Work as a figure model, creating and arranging a week a day and earn $25 to $30 per hour, sary, and you need not be glaucomous. Personally, you will receive a firm providing art and photography modeling fees. Inc., 219 Main, Kansas City, MO 76415 826-754-9000 or m.p.m. at 9:00 in Monday-Saturday. Mail resume to: FEMALE STUDENTS, 219 Main, Kansas City, MO 76415.
Part-time waitress needed. Please appearance and personality must for our job. 914-653-0454
Full-time Research Assistant Must have BA or BS in biological sciences or microbiology, or foreign equivalent. Must form experiments, including electrophoresis, bioassays of hormones, immunoassays, cell culturing, and DNA sequencing. 11-1-14, $700; contact Dr. H. Glen Wolf, Munster Genetics Lab, 84-3084, EOE-Motor University.
Research technician in work in cell culture laboratories. Req. Master's degree from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4 *Equiv* Cell Kit 650#-8 from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4 *Equiv* Cell Kit 650#-8.
John Bingham is a working attorney with administration of federal taxation, criminal justice, and running his own office. John has proven his qualifications under fire through actual experience 14.1
Re-elect Edythe L. N. Norman, Republican for
Pennsylvania.
Paid for by a nominee for Town Commission,
1-5
Re-elect Seni Neufattier seeking second term as mayor of the city. Pd. 13 to Neufattier for Reg of Dee County.
TYPING
Rebelbert Roy D. Johnson, Reginald, Douglas J. Bancroft Jr., and David L. Kendall Jr. 18 years in law enforcement. Outstanding record in the courts.
John Bingham is interested in the welfare of
prisoners and in finding privileged白白 while respecting the individual.
Bored? New in town? We can talk you what’s
happening at the center. 24 hours a day every day 664-
826 Iowa
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Mountaineer
Sandy from Camp, Webster- Rock Chalk, Jay,
kauz. KH71 - Mark at 864-8697. 11-1
MAKE YOUR THANKS GIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter
No thesis please. Mrs. Hays, 843-0586, 11-8
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also we our gift flowers and plants for any occasion.
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843-6803
DENIEH JEWEL
826 Iowa
May Feb 01
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
HOROSCOPES
cast and read. Birth charts 15. Readings for the year 101. bilingual for the same person 15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other 16. Children's lessons in套件 in casing and interposition charts
bokonon flashback attire
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:25
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Goats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Recycled Denim
Keyboard Studios
yesterday's clothes at
Rose
with love and elegance
yesterday's prices
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
843-9880
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric type-writers. Accurate and prompt proofreading. Proof reading, spelled corrected. PhD 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home. IM Selecter plus plan type. Typing in a term paper, and M tape typing. Call Pam B44 5729-81.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-680. Myra. 11-6
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 828 Mass. M41-8490.
Term paper, Theses, Manuscripts. Electric typ-
ing, Corrected. Mirroring. Mr. Rogere 11-20
1712 Alabama. Corrected. 832
Employment Opportunities
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at
excellent rate. Promptly and accurately.
These, dimestrative signs,
signatures, etc. Call Phyllis. 842-5641, or drop
by phone, Building 25, Blitcher, 9, 8, or 9
1029 Wesley
Women and men can now earn up to $10,000 due annually through the CVA-Aquired Skill program. Through the CVA-Aquired Skill program, the Army Reserve can equal at the pay grade of 6-44 as the required training period (only two weeks for women) or training period (only one month for women). Regular monthly meetings at the pay grade of 6-44 will be held each week; need clerk skills, card-count operations, and need clerk skills, card-count operations, and need clerk skills, card-count operations are qualified by call 643-163 or write to Hill Heap, Office of Civil War Training Center, 2100 Iowa Avenue, Kansas City. Ken
Full-time position for one year coal reserve required with coal geology research experience required with coal geology research experience. Contact L. Brady, Kaman Geological Survey Coord. 801-439-6722. Qualified women and minorities are encouraged.
SERVICES OFFERED
Dressmaking: Would it be nice to have your
dress made before the older and after
are really yours? Call 814-351-1246
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call on 1-684-4444.
THE HID in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHO
Open until 2 am. Phone Order
803 7458. We Deliver 8th & 11th
MIND AND WOMEN, WINTER COATS
NOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
BIGGER THAN EVER VARIETY OF —
Nostalgic clothing and furnishings
He LES Much
706 mm² 12.5 Dm²
Haircutting for Men
1000
843-2719 for apot.
Gentlemen's
9th & III.
W. 9th St. Center
Quarters
WHY NOT
sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
the UDK
of time
12
Friday, November 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Late orders delay text shipments
Only half of the textbook orders for next semester have been submitted although the deadline was two weeks ago, according to a bookstore Unit Bookstore's text department.
Further delay in ordering books inevitably will result in problems for students in January, a recent Faculty & Staff Newsletter said.
John Beimster, student body president, from SenEx in correcting the situation.
"The management of the bookstore has
indicated that as of last count, actually only 25 per cent of the orders have been submitted. He said yesterday "This daylay is deserved by faculty to faculty members by the bookstore."
"The bookstore must conduct a complete inventory of current stock, make a search for used books, verify publisher's orders for books and create a local policy for book buybacks based on these early orders. An ordering delay compares the process already complicated by holiday shipping delays."
Beisner said these problems resulted in a lower supply of used and less expensive books, if the needed books could be obtained at all.
The current decentralized faculty ordering isn't working as well as it could be.
Not all schools in the University use this decentralized process.
According to Dana Beilengbod, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, faculty book orders are turned in to the office, and journalism classes are ordered all at once.
Child labs do more than baby sit
Teachers learn from what they do in the child development laboratories of the department of human development and research at the University of the city, director of the program, said yesterday.
The laboratories are commonly referred to as the preschool, but LeBlanc said the term was misleading because the program was far more than a baby-sitting service.
Besides teaching the 80 to 90 children enrolled in the program, students are trained as teachers, and teaching methods are developed and tested, according to LaBlanc. If the laboratories accomplished their goal, they will be no reason to have them in the University.
The laboratories are divided into six classrooms of eight to sixteen children. A faculty member is usually in charge of each class and is aided by one to three graduate students and two to four undergraduate practicum students.
Most of the children are from 3 to 5 years old. LeBlanc said the child development laboratories worked with handicapped children, and children with special learning problems as well as with children who had no learning disabilities.
Research in one classroom emphasizes what normal and physically handcapped
Black...
From Page One
BSU wanted an SES director who was more in touch with the students.
The organization also expressed regret
that it was consulted before
Flanagan's vote.
Mary Townsend, director of minority affairs, said the BSU's allegations were based on Flanigan's former employment as a resident director at Ellsworth Hall. She said she couldn't address herself to this particular issue.
According to Flanigan, he was employed as assistant resident director of Ellsworth for four and a half months last fall. He was appointed director at Ellsworth on Feb. 11 of last year and he kept that position until Oct. 1.
Flanigan spent most of his time dealing with black students while he was an assistant resident director at the hall, he had to teach them about the role of director at Ellsworth, Flanigan said, some of its residents may have had a difficult time adjusting to the fact that he would have to spend less time with blacks and whites, which the needs of all students at Ellsworth.
Townsend said the BSU's protest was, in her mind, a forgotten incident. She said she had met several times with members of the BSU's protest, and the issue hadn't been mentioned
"The BSU protested the appointment and I don't see anything wrong with that," she said. "The BSU students are very open in expressing what they feel and I think that's good. People should get their feelings out on matters such as this."
children can learn from each other, according to the Description of Preschool Laboratory Classrooms. Procedures are developed to teach the children to independently cooperate with one another in learning skills, it said.
Another class is being used to collect data on Follow Through. Behavior Analysis
Classroom procedures. This study, according to Wilma Holt, project researcher, involves the use of tokens that are given to a child when he completes a prescribed academic task. The token can then be traded by the child for 20 minutes of an activity which he chooses from a list, she said.
What Mike Glover Has to Say About You,..KU
PETER LUNGENBERG
"During the past legislative session, I voted for every candidate who passed the ballot. Veterans Bitts. Locally, I worked with students and administration to extend library hours, and increase funding for the Compensation Center and new law."
PAMELA SCHNEIDER
"KU ranks extremely high nationally in scholastics, yet extremely low in faculty pay. To maintain our exemplary institution, I am in full support with the 10% per year as per law as requested by the Board of Regents."
... and Your Future in Kansas
"I have been able to directly involve KU students in the research and legal aid sites. Planning to continue that, I also hope to establish a representative in each living room and better help you affect the outcome key legislation."
1976
"In working to make Kansas an attractive state to remain in after graduation, my legislative record speaks especially for: election and penal reforms, more equitable taxation, land use planning, citizens' rights of initiative and referendum, and the decriminalization of victim-less crime laws."
Re-elect MICHAEL G. GLOVER State Representative, 44th District
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Mike Glover, Betty Jo Charlton, Treasurer
Buzzi Listens ...
KANSAS UNION
...and Understands.
Students are not just votes to Lloyd Buzzi. He introduced a bill to create a student seat on the Board of Regents. He is writing legislation to increase state aid to child care centers. A panel of KU students meets regularly with Buzzi on issues important to the university. He has continued to work for improved landlord-tenant relations. When YOU speak Buzzi listens . . . and TAKES ACTION.
Paid for by Citizens for Buzzi, Steve Matthews, Treasurer
Tom Kivisto & Vicki Blackburn, Student Advisers
All of the books for journalism classes
have been ordered,
Leibnizöod shelf
Never said books for business classes hadn't been ordered yet because instructors in the department weren't asked to turn in papers, so they timedable for that semester came out.
The School of Business uses the same system, according to Rheta Nowe, senior assistant professor at the School.
Book orders for the School of Business are usually turned in one or two weeks after completion.
The shortage of textbooks is a perennial problem. Last spring, several instructors who failed to turn in book orders on time were fired. And the department departments did not assign assistant instructors until after the bookstore deadline because the departments weren't sure how many they could afford to pay and that they didn't have enough staff before the deadline for the class schedules.
MASQUERADE
BALL
SAT
NOV 2
K.U. UNION
BALLROOM
$1.00 8 pm
sponsored by Lawrence
GAY LIBERATION
MASQUERADE
BALL
SAT
NOV 2
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Class RING
UNIVERSITY
18 65
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF SCIENCES
1973
KANSAS
A
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
NOV. 5 & 6 8:30-4:00
Josten's
THE DAYS OF GOLDEN CROSS
Tower Of Power
You've heard their horns on Elton John's "Caribou" Grateful Dead's "Wake of the Flood James Taylor's "Walking Man"
to name a few.
Hear what the San Francisco Chronicle calls
"the tightest horn section in existence" when
Tower of Power opens the SLY & The
FAMILY STONE concert.
8:00 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 9th Allen Field House Available at SUA box office and Kiefs Reserved Seats '3, '4, '5
...
Senate committees study rights and responsibilities
Editor's note: This is the second of two reports on John Beesley's Student committee members under John Beesley's Leadership.
s administration.
By JOHN JOHNSTON
By JOHN JOHNSTON
Senate Reporter
A significant portion of Student Body President a section's activity is seen toward student leaders.
Four basic charges were presented to the Senate's Rights, Privileges and Responsibility Committee last spring by Beisner. Subcommittees are now working in each of the areas. If their efforts are successful the results would affect a large number of KU students.
Beisner asked the committee to determine whether departments within the University were complying with the Senate rule requiring all students' bodies to have 20 per cent student representation.
A survey is being conducted to determine possible violations of the representation rule. The final results haven't been tabulated, but several students have expressed interest in student representatives for their committees, according to Cindi Burton, chairman of the Senate's Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee
BUXTON SAID MANY of the department heads weren't aware of the rule. The Senate's committee has written letters of encouragement, and most of them have been presented to the senate that the issue has been presented to them, she said.
Twelve departments haven't responded to the committee's questionnaire yet. If they refuse to comply with the rule they could be taken before the committee, or Peggy Dexal, a member of the committee, said.
Members of the committee also are studying the Student Code, which defines student rights.
The committee's goal was to break the Student Code down into more concise terms, which could be easily understood. The major emphasis was to be on residence halls and students' rights to privacy.
The group consulted a lawyer and "tore it down and worked with it bit by bit," according to Greg Dulos, chairman of the sub-committee. Dulos said complaints were plentiful, but none of the complainants could cite specifics. The document was found to be legally sound, he said.
THE GROUP'S recommendations are scheduled to be released within the next few weeks, but it looks as though no amendment to the code will be submitted to the Dulces, Dallas.
Another area of concern under study is student employment. The committee is working with the University Council to define a grievance procedure that student employees can follow if they have a complaint to file against their University employer. The committee is also studying the University
A bill was recently passed that requires the vice chairman of the Judiciary to be a student. The committee is working to inform students of procedures to use in filing a suit.
Buxton said many students were uninformed about the Judiciary. Complaints about subjects such as grades or faculty members can be taken to the school district and students aren't aware of this process, she said.
THE SENATE'S Communications Committee is preparing to conduct a telephone survey of 400
students concerning the effectiveness of the Colleges-within-the-College.
The survey, which is scheduled to begin within the next week, will examine student attitudes on the topics. The results will be sent to the administration and the Director's Academic Affairs Committee for examination.
The committee plans to conduct another telephone survey before January, but a subject-body survey will be used.
The group is also sponsoring the Statewide Advocate Program, which falls. The program uses student volunteers to help fill vacancies.
THE SENATE'S FINANCE and Auditing Committee was closely involved in the fall budget allocations, which were recently completed. The committee now plans to conduct random checks and organize organizations funded by the Senate to determine whether allocations are being used properly.
The committee is also attempting to revise S.E. 17, the Senate's budgeting process. The group is paying particular attention to the financing policies of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Members of the committee will meet with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Dykes Walker, athletic director, and Senate leaders to study how ticket prices will be determined for next year.
The Senate's Cultural Affairs Committee, which is a new committee this year, has done very little so far. The committee is still searching for its role in bringing it to Bib Webster, cochairman of the committee.
THE NEW COMMITTEE was asked by Beisner to examine the cultural activities of the University as a whole but the group hasn't determined how to approach this complex project yet, Webster said. In the future the committee will serve as a clearinghouse for cultural information, be said.
The Cultural Affairs Committee will work with the Finance and Auditing Committee to determine possible alternative methods of funding for KU's forensic and band programs. Webster said.
Hal Urbank, the other cochairman of the committee, said the group was involved with the Concert Series, but little action had been needed in that area because of the program's success this year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85—No.49 Monday, November 4,1974
1
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Campaian outreach
By MARK HOLLAND
President Ford took his 18,000 mile GOP campaign trip to New York City and spent a week in the city with planned and supported Sen. Bob Dole in his e-cbid election for the governor.
Senate. The partisan crowd of 45,000 interrupted his 30-minute speech with applause six times.
Ford rallies Kansas Republicans
By RICHARD PAXSON Contributing Writer
WICHTIA-President Gerald R. Ford said here Saturday night that fighting inflation and maintaining world peace were the major problems facing America today. Ford was in Wichita to speak at a campaign rally for Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.
"Our biggest problem is to keep a strong economy, fight inflation and to save the energy that we have." Ford told the parlayers in 2000 at the Century II Convention Center.
Ford defended his 31 point to plan to fight inflation, but didn't respond specifically to criticism that the program was too weak to be effective.
"I think it is good and will work," he said.
Ford said one important weapon in the fight against inflation was reduction of gas prices.
"Voters should keep in mind the voting records of the candidates on this issue when they cast their ballots in Tuesday's election." Ford said.
FORD PRAISED DOLE and the other Kansas Republican congressmen for their work toward reducing federal spending. Four of the five Republican members of the House, including Gov. John Hoevine, are seeking re-election were on the platform with Ford and state party officials.
Ford said he knew the Kansas Congressmen well when he was House minority leader. He particularly applauded Dole and Peg. Garner Shriver for their
efforts to get Kansas an increased fuel oil allocation during last winter's energy crisis.
The quest for world peace is hampered by doomsayers who fear improving U.S. relations with countries that have different ideologies from ours, Ford said. A strong U.S. position is the only basis for international peace, he said.
"STRENGTH MEANS WAR and weakness means war," Ford said. "Strength has opened the doors to some of our adversaries—Russia and China."
He said Americans would have to work harder and sacrifice, but he was sure America would emerge from its current problems as a stronger nation.
Inside the KANSAN
The University of Kansas football team finally put together a good team effort against Oklahoma State but, thanks to the weather, lost its third straight 24-13. A constant downpour caused 2 fumbles, 15 by Oklahoma State, which set a Big Eight record. See page 10.
'Hawks all wet
"I have faith in America," Ford said. "We're going to make it, and our allies and our philosophy will prevail at home and abroad."
The crowd was restless until Ford's speech took a more partisan turn. He conceded that Dole was in the political fight of his life.
"Bob Dole is smart, hard working and independent," Ford said. "When he disagrees with you, he's firm, but he can disagree without being disagreeable. If I was in Kansas, I know who I'd vote for. You derm well ought to vote for Bob Dole."
Requirement whets criticism
The controversy over the foreign language requirement continues. The latest conflict is over the proposed foreign culture requirement that would replace the present language requirement. Three foreign language department chancellor voice their opposition to it. See page 8.
CREAMING
The dreary weather of the weekend will continue today. There is little chance it will clear before Wednesday. The high will be in the mid-40s with gusty winds out of the north at 10 to 15 m.p.h. There is a 40 per cent chance of rain or drizzle.
Wet
HE SAID AN important reason to vote for Dole was Dole's seniority in the Senate.
See FORD page 9
KU parking permits expensive for Big 8
It's more expensive to park at the
U.S. Kansas than at other Big
Eight schools.
The current rates at KU are $27.50 a year for an on campus permit, and $17.50 for permits at residence and scholarship halls. Place. Most parking violations cost $ 5.
Phil Fricke, chairman of the University Parking and Traffic Board, said recently that he hoped to have a proposal for lowering parking permit rates by spring, but the commission has not issued a Council. Frickey said last night that "87.50 seems awfully high for what we receive."
Frickey said the board would study other ways that might lower parking fees, including proposals from past boards. He said some schools had called for making permits for parking near central campus more expensive than parking away from the central campus.
Frickey said revenue gained from the new parking ticket system, which directs violations that have not been paid or apportioned to users. In the Court, court may lower permit prices.
At Kansas State University, Paul Nelson.
★ ★ ★
A plan presented in June asks that parking tickets that aren't dealt with in 14 days be sent to the court and tried as misdemeanors. The plan was developed after two KU students filed a lawsuit against the KU traffic court, and the KU judicially ruled that the court couldn't lerally decide parking ticket appeals.
Commission objects to plan for KU tickets
An alternative to sending unpaid KU parking tickets to Douglas County Court after 14 days will be sought by the County clerk, and chairman Walter Cragan said recently.
Commissioners said Thursday that the new system might overload the court's
County commissioners expressed surprise last week and said they hadn't been informed of the new plan until Thursday. Cragan said he previously wasn't aware of the proposal.
Charles Oldfather, former University attorney, said yesterday that the plan was
See TICKETS Page 11
Ohio St., once well kept, now partly uninhabitable
City Reporter
By LYNN PEARSON
More than 30 years ago when Bertha Brown and her family moved to 1229 Ohio St., they joined a neighborhood of professors and long-time Lawrence residents. Almost all of the houses were family owned and well maintained.
Today Ohio street is the site of at least four houses that have been declared uninhabitable by city housing inspectors. The controversy over these properties and the condition in the area has raged periodically in Lawrence for more than three years.
Nelson said parking violators were issued one warning. The second and third tickets were issued to anyone who was driving with a license.
And Brown is viewing her block after the city minimum housing inspectors have inspected each house in the hill target area of Kentucky streets and 10th and 14th streets.
"When I look at this neighborhood now and think of what it was like when we moved here," she says.
The target area inspections covered 187 houses over a two-year period. As of May
See OHIO page 12
director of Parking and Security, said the rate for student on campus or residence hall permits was $10 a year. Nelson said faculty and staff members whose salaries were more than $10,000 paid $20 for their zone permits.
Still Brown stays in her Ohio Street home. She leases the second and third floors of her house to students and owns a five-apartment house around the corner.
Iowa State University is on a quarter
student. Student permits cost $6 per
quarter. Facultate and staff can pay either
a general staff lot or $¥0 for reserved
patrols.
Ruth Kindermann, secretary to the Traffic Commission at ISU, said the fine was $2 for parking in a general staff lot and $5 for parking in a reserved zone. She said that if the ticket was paid by the end of the next business day, the fine was half price.
See PARKING page 6
(1)
Flashu dresser
By Kaman Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Namita Khanna, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kishan Khanna, 283D Redbud Lane, watched her parents provide after-dinner entertainment at the India Club's "Festival of the Lights" last night. Namita, who had performed the kathak dance earlier in the evening, perched on G. J. Lawn, Lawrence sophomore. 8
B
A PAr Pat. 9
2
Monday, November 4.1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
DIGEST
Earth
Dole, Miller have edge
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-U.-Sen. Robert Dole led U.S. Rep. Bill Roy 48 to 45, with 7 per cent undecided, and Atty. Gen. Vern Miller led Senate President Robert Bennett 45 to 44, with 11 per cent undecided, in a Central Research Corp, poll released yesterday in the Topeka Capital-Journal. A Central Research poll released a week ago had given Roy a 48-46 lead, with 7 per cent undecided, and showniller Age 47-41 with 12 per cent undecided. Don Hardesty, president of Central Research, said both races were too close to call.
Oklahoma flood damage
From the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY - Heavy rain and flooding had taken two lives and possibly contributed to two other deaths, forced 10,000 people from their homes and done an estimated $10 million in damage in central and northeastern Oklahoma by last night. Gov. David Hall has asked President Gerald R. Ford to declare as major disaster areas eight counties: Canadian, Creek, Logan, Oklahoma, Osage Pawnee, Tulsa and Washington. Two-thirds of Oklahoma got one to six inches of rain Saturday; some rivers aren't expected to crest until tomorrow.
Democrats optimistic
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Democratic party Chairman Robert Strauss predicted yesterday that his party would pick up four to six Senate seats and 27 to 32 House seats in tomorrow's voting, along with enough state houses to place 85 to 90 per cent of the nation's people under Democratic governors. Democrats now hold 68 senate seats and could end up with as many as 115 members, according to governing politicians. The seats are now held by 23 Democrats and 12 Republicans. Only in two states, Alaska and Ohio, is there a serious Republican challenge to an incumbent Democrat.
UMW strike possible
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Coal industry labor negotiations broke off temporarily yesterday and United Mine Workers (UMW) President Arnold Miller said it was doubtful a strike could be averted next week. The UMW contract with the coal industry expires Nov. 12, and union spokesman have said it takes about 10 days to ratify a contract. Miller said there was still a slim possibility of reaching an agreement in time to prevent a walkout if the industry responded to the union's wage and benefit demands. Federal energy experts say long coal strike would affect the economy more than last winter's Arab oil embargo, mainly through employment layoffs.
PUT YOUR BEST EAR FORWARD (Pierced ears are more beautiful) See Tari Moiser Lawrence Beauty School
Although these are questions one expects to hear in a Las Vegas casino, one also can hear them before the start of the play, "Don Juan Tenor."
Do you want a drink? Anyone for a game of black ink? Let's toast to the wage:
The characters of the play walk through an audience asking such questions to get the audience involved.
'Don Juan' never the same twice
936 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 843-2535
The first act of Jose Zorrilla's play premiered Friday night in Spooner Art Museum in conjunction with the Spanish Festival. To advertise the play, horseman
There is no script for the play, just a scenario. The play is improvised from beginning to end and is completely different from the other plays to be Beth Leonard, a member of the cast.
with a banner rode through campus from 12:20 to 12:40 p.m. last Friday.
Even the cast is different each time it is performed. Leonard said.
The ending of the play is decided by the audience. The audience is given a choice of three approaches to pack one that the players then perform, Pictureset Fovoticha a member of the crew, said.
JESSE'S
for
The play concerns a bet between Don Juan Tenorio and Don Lauis Meja to see who can kill the most men in a year and seduce the most women.
Don Lui, angered at losing this bet,
makes a second wager with Don Juan in
for HAIR FASHIONS
which Don Luis' finance is the prize.
which Don Lius' finance is the prize.
The play will run from Thursday through Nov. 16 in the William Inge Memorial Theatre at Murphy Hall. A limited number of free tickets are available for students for each performance.
DILLON'S PLAZA
Ladies & Gentlemen
from first impressions to lasting friendship the design for your hair awaits your comandesire
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
1802 Massachusetts
925 Iowa 842-1978
Copyright paul e. johnson, 1974; all rights reserved
O malouscholeus (trademark) #hello; p.o.box 2004, Lawrence, Ks. 66045
+
842-3114
HI-FI VALUE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
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AUDIOTRONICS
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K.U. Students Talk About Paul Gray
(Becky says)
M. A. MORRIS
"Paul has the knowl
the ability and the help to
help us. As far as I am con-
dent, Paul is the best."
Paul is a vote for K.J.
Becky Keen, Fine Arts
Graduate Assistant,
Mount Prospect, III.
2911 Missouri
Paul Gray
(Greg says)
"I know Paul through the National Guard Band. He will not only watch me, but also Department, but few of K.U. He's the man we need in Topeka."
JOHN WILSON
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MARKETING
Greg Clemons, Senior,
Education, Fort Scott,
Kansas, 1100 Conn.
State Representative 44th District
(Ann says)
"As I learn more and more, I am convinced that we need more people in all of this," he mused like Paul Gray."
Ann Francis, Senior, Alpha Gamma Delta, Marshalltown, Iowa
(Kimberly says)
A
9
"Since I'm from Lawrence, I've known Paul a long time. He's done a lot of work at Lawrence and I know he'll continue to do so in the State Legislature."
(Dave Neely)
Kimberly Williams, Freshman, GSP, from Lawrence
"Paul was in school
women's fair,
and honest. We
people like him in the
legislature to do the
lake."
M. JOE HAYES
Dave Neely, KU Graduate,
Bus Driver, Lawrence
Bus Co.
(Cynthia says)
BELEN SMITH
"In the short time I've learned of his many accomplishments at KU and learned of his many needs in Topeka."
Cynthia McCallow, Senior,
Education, Kansas
City, Kansas, 2120 Michigan
(Tom says)
PETER HOLLINS
"Although I don't al-ways agree with Paul on his willingness to listen, and he doesn't know KU's best interests in mind and I know he's the best, man to reprise."
Paul says, "I feel that as a long-time Lawrence resident and KU graduate I have acquired a valuable skill in the ability to lead the University of Kansas. I hope that with your help I can expand our assets and deal effectively with our problems."
Tom Montgomery, Senior,
Tern, German, Kansas
City, Kansas, 1105 Louisiana
Paid for by the Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee, Al Gallup, Treasurer
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents AN EVENING IN THE SOUTH SEAS AND HAWAII WITH POLYNESIA
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Polynesia promises to be an evening you will never forget, with songs, instrumental music, and the historical cultural dances of Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji, Maori, Samoa and the Hawaiian Islands.
NOV. 6 8:00 p.m.
Reserved student tickets are free with fall registration and are going fast. K.U. students admitted free on night of performance with I.D. General public tickets are $3, $3.50 and $4. For further information and tickets contact Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982.
.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 4, 1974
3
rough nomorial number nets for
AAUP to discuss bargaining unit
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) executive committee decided Friday to continue its discussion of formation of a collective bargaining unit for faculty members and of the results of an AAUP questionnaire on financial exigence.
Committee member Charles Krider, assistant professor of business, said the problems of organizing a collective bargaining unit should be discussed before the executive committee and not before a meeting of the AAIUP membership.
"So few people come," Krider said of the meetings of the entire KU AUP chapter. No decision was reached on the collective bargaining question. Donald Brownstein, chancellor of the university, proposed the proposal, said there were difficulties in deciding who should be included in the unit. He said he was unfamiliar with some positions such as research associate. There also is a problem with those who are part-time teachers and part-time administrators.
FRANCES INGEMANN, president of KU
AAUP, said she would like to have more information about the collective bargaining situation. She said she would have liked Brownstein's committee to collect data on the collective bargaining units of other teaching institutions.
"Id like to take a position based on knowledge and understanding of the problem rather than on an emotional basis." Inermann said.
Brownstein said he didn't have time to collect the information Ingemann requested, and it was doubtful others would have time.
"It would be a practical impossibility to gather this data," Brownstein said.
A poll of members of the University Senate concerning financial exigency was also discussed. Ingemann said she had sent 95 questionnaires to the student members of the Senate, but that the committee had replies from only 10 students.
SEVERAL QUESTIONNAIRES had
received the letter from the
argentree Sniff had tabulated the
facts.
Ingemann proposed that the results of the questionnaire not be released to the press until the tabulations included the late arrivals.
Financial exigency, a situation in which reduced funding requires that tenured faculty members be dismissed, was discussed at a University Senate会议 Sept. 12. A quorum wasn't present at the meeting, and the committee on two, conflicting reports was defeated.
One report had been made by a SenEx committee, and another, by a group of KU faculty members, conflicted on several points with the SenEx report. SenEx has appointed an ad hoc committee to write a report as a compromise of the first two reports.
JOAN HANDLEY, instructor of microbiology and a committee member, said she thought many student senators didn't understand the questionnaire.
School of Business
Today—Peace Corps and Vita Kansas City, Kan.: BS.
Interviews
**Tweedie:** *Assistant VP and Vist*; same as *lady*, accounting or finance (at least 15 hours required in accounting or finance) (at least 15 hours required in accounting or finance).
Male Faculty - Horror/Cut. CS, MS, MPA, a ba business.
Mainly research focused on the horror genre; rigges analysis, analysis of male Leftovsky's writing, and analysis of Male Leftovsky's writing.
*Educational Requirements:* BS or higher in English or Spanish, or foreign equiv.
Thursday-- Precter & Gamble Co. clinitmt. Ohio; HS
and management science, computer
science, industrial technology,
ministration; Computer Sciences Corp. name as
Wednesday, Goodway Tire & Rubber Co. people in the School
of Management Science.
FBI - American Graduate School of International
Management, Cincinnati, OH; CAI, BS, MS, accounting with emphasis in finance
MS, MS, MS accounting with emphasis in finance
Today - Ebylly Cor, Baton Rouge, LA, BS, MPS, PhD
- Foster Chemical, New York, NY
-Kansas City, MO, MPS in chemical or civil engineering.
- Des Moines, IA, PhD in chemical or civil engineering.
**Wednesday** — Peace Corps and Vistaf is same as Tuesday; C.W. Cochr, W.S. M in airspace, electrical, or chemical engineering; C.O. Wichita; W.S. M in airspace, electrical, or chemical engineering; K.M. Knapp, G.M. M in civil engineering; Linda Dvie Udin Carbide, New York; W.S. M in chemical or electrical engineering;
Brownstein said that judging from some written remarks on the questionnaires, he found that the data were
**Tuesday - Norton & Schmitt, Kansas City, Mo. MS; BS in architecture and engineering, MS in civil engineering, MS in computer science.** CO. BS, MS in chemical, civil, or petroleum engineering. Colo. BS, MS in chemistry, civil, or all areas of engineering and related fields.
**Thursday--Alldin Industries, Nashville, TN. BS in chemical or mechanical engineering, physics, graphical analysis, industrial or mechanical engineering or computer science, industrial or mechanical engineering, industrial, or mechanical engineering or engineering**
Friday>City of Wichita: BS, MS, PhD in civil engineering
Wednesday-Gannett Company-December news graduates and candidates for summer internships as a journalism major. Apply by June 15th.
Thursday - Gassett Company; same as Wednesday
Thursday - Gassett Company; same as Wednesday
matures for interviews in the VA Kailan Intern Program.
makes interviews in the VA Kailan Intern Program.
Today-- ACTION RECruitment, Kansas City, Kan.
Tuesday-- ACTION RECruitment.
Kan, City. Kan,
Tuesday—ACTOR RECruitment.
Winterwood, College of
Toronto, Canada.
Wednesday—Fisher, Patterson, Saylor & Topanga;
Martin, Cooper School,
College of Liberal Arts and Science.
Tuesday—ACTOR RECruitment.
Winterwood, College of
Toronto, Canada.
H
KU SKI CLUB November 6,1974
7:30 JAYHAWK ROOM
Ski Equipment Clinic sponsored by Aspen East. BYOS (bring your own skis). Info: SUA 864-3477
FRANCES KENNEDY
(DEM)
In other business, Handley, head of an AUP committee on the status of women, said she had sent letters about formation of the committee to about 30 faculty women, and received only 12 replies. She said none of the women had time to be chairman of the committee.
"By now I hope you have seen my ads and hear my views on the issues. I am a young woman 24 years old and I believe I can best support the K.U. students in the 5th District."
"Your full time state representative"
Pd. for by Committee for Kennedy
M. Newman, Treasurer
45th District
San Francisco
This committee meets again Nov. 11 with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Davis
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November 4-15
8:00-5:00 Kansas Union
$1.00 sitting fee
Appointments are required and can be made starting 02.28 at dayjawker Office 684-3728
DEC. 27-JAN. 7
sitting fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements
Spend New Year's Eve In San Francisco Price: $15700 (first deposit due Nov. 22)
Trip Includes:
- 4 nights in San Francisco (including New Year's Eve)
- -1 night on the south rim of the Grand Canyon
- 1 night in Salt Lake City
- 1 night in Santa Fe
- 3 $ _{1/2} $ days in San Francisco
- 1 day at Grand Canyon
- Stops in Salt Lake City, Lake Tahoe, Santa Fe, and Taos
Free Tour Information Provided by SUA—Call 864-3477
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
WEIGHT
LIMIT
3
TONS
Change These
Pictures
in
Douglas County
HIGHWAY 108
TO THE TRAILWAY AT BAYSIDE
CITY, CALIFORNIA
Vote YES for Douglas County Bridge Bonds
4
Mondav. November 4. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
WIN CE
Reform infects parties
GOP ELECTION DAY BUTTON
Where are we headed with our two-party system? The question has been raising its puzzled head for quite some time, but the issue recurs with fresh perplexity in the pending bill for the financing and regulation of federal election campaigns.
For whatever it may be
wind up only with greater confusion.
place on a uniform, nationwide ballot, would multiply like rabbits. In theory, the voter would have a greater choice; in practice, to judge from the European experience, we would
provides a candidate with audiennes far beyond the reach of a shad bake, clam bake or party rally in the park.
Other factors have played a part. A generation has grown up in institutions generally. Young people look about them and see
With deference to the reformers, who sincerely want to make our skin this thick. This radical surgery is well-advised. Before
the two-party system is further weakened, it might be prudent to reflect that we have nothing to take its place. There is not much satisfaction, after all, in marveling at the brilliant operation of the patient dies. (c) 1974 Washington Hiatus Syndication, Inc.
By James Kilpatrick
worth, my guess is that this well-intentioned legislation one day will be seen as the last step in prophecy may be wrong. The two-party system has been pretty well fixed in our republic for the past 120 years, since my father sprung its gussets and fell into shrews. The two-party system has survived Bull Moosers, Progressives, States' Righters and remarkably durable institution.
Even so, the system is in trouble. A dozen causes have contributed to the slow decline. The antibiotic civil service has destroyed most of the healthy bacteria of political patronage. Other causes have replaced the scuttle of coal for the precinct worker. Parties have little to give by way of reward for faithful service, and they can impose little punishment for defection. Television
---
Political scientists know that the federal government has had trouble attracting capable administrators to the higher positions of government service. One reason is that the pay is low compared to the pay of similar jobs in private business.
For years, Americans have complained that only a millionaire could become a president, senator or governor. Now it appears that even the president has to have trouble attaining political office.
Rockeferler has been able to give his time to public service because he is independently responsible for this distinguished public career, he was governor of State, and he assisted secretary of state, under secretary of
Several criticisms of Rockefeller have been voiced.
But all of these doubts are really only one suspicion about Rockefeller. In this post-Watergate atmosphere, politicians are aware that with enough money to influence someone else,
There is a better than even chance that President Gerald R. Ford will withdraw the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller to become vice president.
that "the system" has failed to end poverty, stop racism, prevent war and clean up the dirty environment. The two young people registering in the system. Almost half of the young people registering to vote in recent months have refused to affiliate with either major party. Like organized religion, politics is traveling at the edges.
Critics mistrust Rocky's wealth
The pending bill on campaign reform, unless I am wholly mistaken, will accelerate the parties' decline. This surely is not the purpose of the bill. The idea is to prevent the malodorous scandals that stink up the political landscape two months before they begin by ceilingings on the amounts that could be spent by candidates for the presidency and for Congress. The bill would create a new federal board to oversee campaigns. Public funds, voluntarily contributed through a check-off plan, would be channelled to presidential candidates and congressional candidates as well. The idea is to make our politics nurer.
The Rockefeller family has neither jealously guarded its fortune nor squandered it. The Rockefeller Foundation has generously given the funds necessary for the legacy of national and international social problems.
Health, Education and Welfare, a member of the commission and an adviser to three presidents.
Rockefeller's personal life and finances have undergone some of the most intense scrutiny in American political history. He has come out of it remarkably unscatched, considering the complexity of his affairs and his many enemies in the right wing of the Republican party.
Congress should confirm Nelson Rockefeller as vice president before he decides the job isn't worth all the trouble. If he isn't confirmed, we may end up with another mediocre compromise vice president like Spiro Agnew. And they are a dime a dozen.
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
The Bible says that it shall be easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the gates of heaven. Let's set aside the hard for a rich man to become vice president.
Hashinger residents show off some trifles
The purpose is fine, but I doubt that this bill will accomplish that purpose. It will require the campaign expenditures outside the party system. It will cripple one function of the political party, which is to raise funds for a party campaign. If the bill fails to achieve the money available to candidates for the House and Senate, the effect will be to encourage third, fourth and fifth party incumbents, including incumbents, and placing plurality winners in office.
By JANHYATT Music Reviewer
Friday night, 14 Hashinger residents and guest artist Marsha Paludan, a dancer, and Movement: 'Sand' and Movement: A Mix Bagatelle in *Hashinger Theatre*. The program was a music followed by a dance. It was performed by Paludan and six dancers.
Hashinger Hall residents once again have shown that their community is a creative, energetic one that encourages the performing talents of its members.
David Huebert, Goodland sophomore and pianist, and Joe Hulse. Russell freshman and
This additional probability: Once the national government gets involved in our elections, through the new administrative board and the campaign subsidies, the quiescent movement toward the direct national government on fresh momentum. We would then be headed toward a fundamental restructuring of our whole scheme of government. Minority parties, assured of a
KANSAN review
second pianist, gave a remarkable performance of Mendelssohn's "Concerto in G minor, Op. 25, No. 1." Huebert is a good pianist, but an even better performer. His bows to audience were low and long. At the end of his gestures, grimaces and looks of concentration of a concert pianist.
The dancers, clad in leanders and sweat pants, began walking, rolling, swinging and swaying as they warmed-up for the demonstration. They were participants in Paludan's dance which she had been teaching for several weeks at Hashinger.
A flute solo in a minor key performed by Karen Swinger, Englewood, Ohio junior, was quiet and mysterious in mood. Michael Bryant, Lubbock, Tex. graduate student sang two short numbers. His bartone voice was full but didn't require a display of strong volume or sustained breath.
Paladun explained that the demonstration was an open class, a glimpse of the things she had been taught to focus was not on dance technique and specific steps and patterns, but instead on getting the dancers to feel comfortable in movement in front of others.
Jon Davis, Hugton freshman and trumpeter, and Jeffrey Smith, volley also played in the league. He was a Johnson, Cinnarron senior and piano accompanist, performed "Concerto in D Major for Viola and Piano, Op. 1," by Carl Stamitz. Smith's playing got on and in the difficult allegro he played quite well.
During intermission, the musicians moved the pianos and music stands off the floor, and they stepped on a tumbling mat, two bags blown-up balloons, rubber balls and strips of masking tape.
"When I say the word dance, I mean the basic urge to what that's born in us, in every cell," she said.
Paludan said people could dance all day long to the rhythm.
ms or sounds by using natural body movements.
"You are dancing when you are conscious of moving," she said.
The dancers began a progression of movements. They rolled around on the floor, slowly got up and played with the balloons but went on with the motions of playing with them.
The six dancers illustrated Paludan's ideas about the beauty and dancing found in simple, natural movements. The dancers can be traditionally, with no planned choreography, Paludan is the kind of teacher that all beginning dance students should study with because she emphasizes the naturalness of movement.
At the end of the program, some of the audience joined the dancers on the floor.
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Editor
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Eric Meyer
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Readers respond to Stouffer's thefts, book fines
Stouffer fees
To the Editor:
Although the KU Parking and Security Department has found it necessary to require a parking fee of $17.50 per year from Stouffer residents, for some reason they seem unable to provide sufficient patrols to ensure safety, they present the recent rash of thefts of car stereos and bicycles in the complex.
Recently Ellis and Bagley streets were resurfaced. The funds came from the parking fee proceeds. Stouffer residents didn't participate in the decision to use the funds for this purpose. It seems reasonable to assume that many Stouffer should at the very least have a voice in determining how these funds are used.
Perhaps instead of repaving its roadways, Parking and Security might consider using these funds to initiate measures to protect the property and the safety of Stouffer's residents.
Robert Bermant Stouffer resident
Library fines
Contrary to what seems to be
the consensus, University of Kansas librarians get no joy from issuing fines. The truth is, sending fines is a pain in the neck. You're not going to be able to library patrons were responsible enough to return a library book on time. The library does not keep fine money; it goes to the University General Fund. If you want to buy with the money, I don't know.
Many patrons seem to take delight in abusing their library privileges, then cannot understand why they are being fined. Fines serve as a punishment, an intended deterrent for keeping a book for longer than the three-week check-out you need to keep the book for longer than it will be happy to renew it. If you need it no longer, please return it; others may need the book
library like a free book store.
They seem to have no regard for other library patrons since we cannot fine them. This I think is a gross inequality. Professors should be forced to pay fines just as anyone else. Perhaps the business office should withhold their paychecks until they clear fines and then they would be sure to return books.
Faculty members are the chief abusers of library privileges in Marvin Library, where staff and policy that faculty members have four-month check-out. It would seem that people as learned as they would not need any book for longer than that. Some professors have had access to their book back from a professor is like trying to pluck a penguin. Some professors treat the
Yes, $30 for a lost book does seem like a lot to pay when the book may not have cost that much. Your book is the age of inflation. Many lost books are no longer in print, thus making them more ex-merged to replace. The price of the repackaged processing are a part of the $30 charge. You can be assured that the librarians do their work well if you do not care to pay the $30, don't lose the book.
The University Libraries are understaffed and over worked. There are bound to mistakes made. We ask only for your assistance in with any misunderstanding you may have with the Library.
Grace E. J. Stoufer
Student assistant
Marvin library
Legal Aid To the editor:
Evidently the issue of the Legal Aid Society and its finances is still with us from the beginning. Gould's letter in the Oct. 30 Kansan so that he and others might better understand the Student Senate's actions and the situation in regard to the matter.
Regardless of one's particular feelings on the previous question, it has been clearly recognized that students fund more of the Legal Aid Society's activities than, on a proportional basis, KU students actually use. Further funding by the Senate, then, would contribute rather than a contribution rather than a compensation for services.
One might well ask why it is that the Legal Aid organization seeks funding from student activity monies at all. Are students somehow less entitled to federal revenue-sharing funds and union Fund sources than are others in the community?
The problem of charity allocation has presented itself as a challenge. The attitude of most members of the Senate, including myself, is that
it is totally inappropriate for the Senate to legislate away student activity funds for charitable causes, even though they may contribute to such causes. Contribution to such causes is a highly personal sort of thing and is best left on action on the part of students as individuals. The student has a right to expect certain benefits from activity fees in the forms of activities and services. In regard to student activity funds, then, Gould's perception of the Senate's limitations are about "no one but students should benefit from student money."
The use of the Kansan as an organization analogous to the Legal Aid Society is foolish. The Kansan is funded not only by university students, but because it constitutes a tremendous service to its leadership, which is the entire KU student body. The Kansan, at least, is and will remain a resource for all of Clark Davis
Clark Davis Executive Secretary Student Senate
Solar energy
To the editor:
To the editor:
It has come time for the people of the world to stop
acting the part of the "Moles," as your editorial cartoon of Oct. 10 depicted, and realize that the most vast energy supply we will need to support life in such. The electromagnetic radiation in the form of sunlight that reaches the earth every 15 minutes is one of earth's energy needs for a year.
The Congress passed the Energy Reorganization Act on Oct. 11, establishing the Energy Research and Development Act to call for priority development of solar energy, yet only 49 of the 7,124 employees assigned to the agency are working on solar power. The Energy agency opens" on Oct. 24 also states, the ERDA is "beginning operations 99 per cent devoted to atomic power and is not what the Congress asked for when it passed the bill.
Each day our supply of clean air and water is fouled just a degree more. The burning of coal for our power and the use of oil in transportation and heating have already done tremendous damage to our air. Although you know that the water used to cool an oven has become uncontaminated, I crenge at the thought of what a
spill of nuclear waste into the air or water might do. Jack Frankl, director of radiology and biophysics at the KU Medical Center has said, quoting your Oct. 24 article Kansas atomic power pondered that the danger could cause submarine cancer.
. Plutonium has been linked to cancer in animals." So the dangers are not just imagined. What sense does it make to heat our homes directly by burning oil or indirectly by burning coal (electricity generation) to keep us from the relatively minor risks associated with simultaneously subject ourselves to the resulting very deadly sulfur dioxide and hydrocarbons?
Solar energy is feasible. Experimental structures at the University of Delaware and Oak Ridge National Laboratory by Dr. Karl Boer and Dr. George Lof, respectively, plus a whole neighborhood of houses in El Cajon, California, have proven tremendously successful. Solar panels are equipped with electricity generation systems (solar collection panels, usually made up of silicon cells or cadmium sulfide) that provide up to 80 per cent of all energy needs, plus solar
heating and solar cooking (by a variety of methods) systems. The houses built aren't advanced 'science project' buildings but we can put the sun to work for us, how we can provide energy for our everyday needs without having to burn some sort of fuel, from materials with atomic reaction and radioactive waste disposal.
The prospects are fantastic, and you can know that the concept is proven workable and successful. Let us all look to it, because we do not endanger us, but rather, make life better for us.
John Catlett Shawnee Mission
letters policy
The Daily Kanasan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, doubled and then 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitation, guidance, and must be signed. (U students must provide their name, year in school and home; faculty must provide their name; others must provide their name and address.
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Monday, November 4.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
SPECIAL FOCUS
Robert J. (Bob) Dole
Incumbent Dole has clout in Senate
But all was false and hollow; though his tongue dropped *manna*, and could make the worst appear the better reason.
Paradise Lost, book II. page 112.
Bill Roy.
The name means something to every Kansan.
It means Bob Dole's opponent in tomorrow's
general election. But, to the average Kansan, it
means nothing at all. To the rest of the nation,
it means nothing at all.
Bob Dole.
This name also means something to every Kansas. It means fiscal conservatism, revenue sharing, concern for agriculture. And it means the same thing to everyone else in the nation.
Leo Thosness.
The most common reaction to this name is, "Leo who?" At least that's the way Kansans react, just as South Dakotans say "Dr. Bill who," when they hear Roy's name.
Roy and Thorsness the ex-POW running against Sen. George McGovern, are quite similar. Both of them have chances to defeat nationally prominent politicians.
And they and their opponents can spout and snew political ideology until the last votes are
tallied, but it won't change one basic fact: Both Thornssey and Roy have even chances of winning because they're new faces in the political crowd.
It isn't Roy and Thorsness who some voters will select tomorrow.
The basic objectives of any senator from Kansas are the same. So, the measure of a good senator is how many of these objectives he can accomplish.
Some will vote anti-Dole and anti-McGovern. And negativism is never desirable.
If Bob Dole is returned to the Senate, he will be the ranking member of the Senate Agriculture Committee. As any student of political science must have knowledge of government, it is its second or third most powerful member.
If Bill Roy were selected to replace Dole, he would be the most junior member of the committee.
Granted, he would be a member of the majority party. But it would be ludicrous to say that the most junior majority senator would have the most influence as the most senior minority senator.
Why, that would be to say that Roy, in the
Republican leader, Hugh Scott. or that while
they both were in the House, Roy had more clout than former minority leader Gerald Ford.
Bob Dole has been a good and active senator,
voted against $110 billion in inflationary spending.
During the same period, Roy voted against only $75 billion, $30 billion of which was to have been returned to local governments. On the other hand, Cole was an original sponsor of revenue sharing.
Because of his fiscal responsibility, Dole was selected to be on the new Senate Budget Committee, one of the most powerful bodies in Congress.
Meanwhile, Roy has been lost in the shuffle. He isn't invited to briefings at the White House or to serve on important committees high national security officials. Roy has been has been, for the most part, quite ineffectual.
Roy's politics cut across party lines
Thus, there is but one logical choice in the upcoming election. You can choose Roy, a man you like, who never worked for former President Obama-election but who never got legislation passed.
Or you can vote for Bob Dole, aman you might not like but a man who'll quite certainly get things done for you. —Eric Meyer
Democratic Rep. Bill Roy has come a long way in unseating incumbent Republican Sen. Bob Dole.
In a poll taken last January, Dole led Roy by nearly 25 per cent. Another poll took about two weeks ago showed the candidates tied. Roy has indeed made remarkable progress for a candidate who was little known outside of Topeka earlier this year.
A few years ago, Roy's Democratic candidacy would have been nothing but another sacrificial lamb on the altar of Kansas Republicanism. But such is not the case today. Kansans have begun to show their political maturity by voting for the man and not the party.
The two-party system came again to Kansas with the election of Democrat Robert Docking as governor. Docking was then re-elected three times. Kansans also elected a Democrat at the state Democratic convention, and Democrat—who happens to be a woman—is ahead in the race to fill Roy's House seat.
Kansans can support Bill Roy because during his two terms in Congress he has taken stands on
the issues that the majority of Kansans support, regardless of their political party.
Roy has taken a strong stand against busing to support integration of supported legislation to maintain morphology.
As a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Roy introduced legislation to heavily tax the windfall profits made by oil companies during the energy crisis. He also wrote a bill to eliminate the unpopular year-round daylight savings time.
Roy has worked to reduce inflation by reducing government spending, not by increasing taxes. He voted to cut the waste from the military budget and reduce spending on the space program and foreign aid. He also voted to reduce military spending so that he can cut government spending on social welfare programs that benefit the poor and elderly.
As a physician with expertise in health care, Roy wrote the Health Maintenance Organization bill that passed the House and Senate in Kansas "its first claim to an original sponsor of major national legislation since the 1920s."
Roy voted for government financing of congressional election campaigns as one step toward reducing corruption in government. He also voted to limit the influence of millionaire political contributors by limiting the amount of campaign contributions by individuals.
Roy voted to abolish the electoral college in favor of direct popular election of the president.
The assertion made by some people that Roy is a radical liberal is clearly contradicted by his coding record. Roy describes himself as a modernist and civil war activist, describes the political climate of Kansas today.
Ironically enough, Roy's political party may be the best reason for all Kansans of both parties to vote for him. Regardless of whom Kansas sends to the Senate, the Democrats will control Congress. As a member of the majority party, legislation introduced by Roy will be carefully considered by both houses. He also will receive favored treatment in committee assignments.
Bill Roy is that rare candidate all Kansans can support.
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
WESTPHAL
William Robert (Bill) Roy
Robert F. Bennett
Experience is better than theatrics
For the first time in many years the voters of Georgia have a clear choice in the race for governor.
The race pits Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, a Democrat, against state Sen. Ben Bennett, a Republican. It's a close race—so close that candidate has gained much of an edge in the polls.
But the choice is clear regardless of the closeness of the polls. It's the man who hides in trunks of cars and dresses up like a New Orleans politician, but also a knowledgeable and experienced legislator.
It's theatrical performer against experienced public servant.
Miller has been attorney general for the past four years and has done an admirable job. But the office of governor is a completely different role from that of the governor in legislative matters is of paramount importance.
In this time of political bickering and partisan
Miller has no experience in the Kansas Legislature. Bennett does. Bennett has been in the Kansas Senate for 10 years, the last two as a senator. He hasn't ever been elected to a legislative body.
fighting a man with some knowledge of the conduct of the legislature is a necessity. A novice, like Miller, would certainly be handicapped by a lack of experience.
The issue of experience is the most important one Bennett has developed in the campaign. In fact, it is his only major one because Miller has taught him to be self-confident and hasn't taken a definite stand on any issue.
Bennett has taken definite stands on many issues. He lists the top priority in the state as education, both at local schools and at universities and colleges.
He fully endorses the three-year "catch-up program" of the Board of Regents, which will help the state's colleges and universities climb back to respectability. He favors increased salaries for faculty. He stresses the determined by the method of funding, which is determined by the number of credit hours taught.
Bennett also favors expansion of the state student loan program by $50,000 to give more students a chance to get an education. In short, she wants to help the University and the citizens of Kansas.
Bennett realizes that inflation must be controlled and is against any increase in the state income and sales taxes.
At the same time he realizes that certain groups in the state can't cope with inflation now. So Bennett is in favor of property tax relief for farmers and an increased state role in welfare functions.
But the whole campaign seems to fall back on the issue of experience. The governor's job is a complex one and is more than cutting ribbons or making sure the Cup to the winner of the KU-K-State game.
the governor must be fiscally responsible regarding the budget and must develop long-term plans.
As Miller has admitted, he doesn't have all the expertise he will rely on 'experts' to advise him in his work.
But Miller's competency does seem to be questionable when Gov. Robert Docking, also a Democrat, didn't endorse Miller until Oct. 26. But the governor said he would at a Democratic dinner in Topeka but merely sent a letter saying Miller would be a good governor.
—Gerry Ewing
Contributing Writer
Vern's honesty a plus in scandal year
He that hath a beard is more than a youth,
and he that hath no beard is less than a man;
and he that is more than a youth is not for me,
and he that is less than a man I am not for him;*
William Shakespeare
Act II, scene I, "Much Ado About Nothing"
Beatrice's lament on selecting a husband is comparable to this year's selection of a governor. Both Bob Bennett and Vern Miller have their shortcomings and their strengths. But there is just enough difference between them to choose Vern for governor.
There are no issues in a Kansas gubernatorial campaign. Talk of issues is much ado about nothing. The governor is little more than a figurehead for the state. He attends national gubernatorial conventions and the annual KU-K State football game. The Kansas Legislature is the effective legislative enacting body, regardless of who lives in the governor's mansion. Likewise, state agencies are either impotent or decorative offices in Topeka.
Vern admits there are no issues to speak of save one—a spending lid. A spending lid is necessary, he says, because the governor and the legislature must agree on the amount of revenue that will be available, and spend no more than that.
But Bennett says there are more things to consider than spending lids. He says the state needs additional property tax relief, help for the elderly, more revenue sharing with local governments and a more efficient operation in Topeka.
With Bennett's legislative leadership experience and his spoken concern for these issues, why does he seek the governor's chair? He could have done it if he were he-is in the president's chair in the Senate.
Bitter opposition to Vern comes from university students who didn't like his enforcement of state drug laws as attorney for the state's drug commission, the laws his office is designed to enforce, and
uphold? Many say Vern simply hasn't shown enough intelligence to merit the governor's office. Similar things were said about former President Harry Truman.
Vern has the courage of his convictions. He doesn't indulge in either tobacco or alcohol. He promptly returns phone calls and makes a habit of remembering names and faces. His office is almost always open to reporters. He answers questions forthrightly and he admits to mistakes and to not knowing all the answers. But his greatest attribute is his honesty.
Honesty is no virtue to scorn in this year of the
winter season and contract-awarding
scandals and coverups.
Jeffrey Stinson
Associate Editor
If you find difficulty in selecting a gubernatorial candidate to vote for this year, then look at the possible candidates of your state branch of government in Topeka or in Topeka to move forward for he who hath no beard and is honest.
Vern Miller
6
Mondav. November 4.1974
University Daily Kansan
Executive appointments confirmed
two appointments in the Office of Academic Affairs were confirmed this weekend by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shankel confirmed the appointments of Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ralph Christofersen, professor of chemistry, as assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Confirmation of the appointments was delayed about two weeks because of an investigation into whether Ambrese Saricek, a spokeswoman for the University, had followed the University's affirmative action plan when making the appointments.
Christofersen said he would also immediately begin working in the office of academic affairs. He will continue working in the department of chemistry, Christofersen said, and will gradually assume his new duties.
Bassett said yesterday that he would immediately begin working in the academic affairs office but wouldn't resign as dean of the school. A review of the school's budgeting was completed.
Bassett's and Christoffersen's appointments are on halftime basis.
Shankel said he was confirming the appointments even though the Office of Affirmative Action had advised him that Saricks had completely followed af-
firm性 action guidelines. Saricks followed the spirit and intent of affirmative action, Shankle action, and Saricks will follow the future, action plan more carefully in the future.
A lack of communication between Saricks and the Office of Affirmative Action was one of the reasons that affirmative action should be changed in the direction of the Office of Affirmative Action is under way, Shankel said, and the change disrupted the normal flow of informal contact between the Office of Affirmative Affairs and the Affirmative Office.
I think I need to confer with a couple of
advisory boards before I can make a statement of whether I disapprove or approve a statement. Hick Ham, director of strategy, Affirmative Action office, said of Skain's decision.
The Office of Affirmative Action and the Affirmative Action Board will begin to develop procedures and guidelines to prevent similar problems in the future, Shankel said.
"The precis of the selection process, names of applicants, written records of the interviews and changes in the job environment," a specific problems involved." Shankel said.
Parking permits . . .
From Page One
pay $20 a year for an on campus permit, according to Emma Jane Young, senior clerk of the traffic control office. Young said that faculty and staff paid $2.25 a month and that parking violations were $5 each.
Rates at Oklahoma State University, E. H. Gay, director of security, said were $10 for residence halls and $20 for commuter lots and faculty and staff zones.
Students, faculty and staff at:
all pertaining schools and departments
all pertaining schools and departments
Judy Pickering, secretary of the department of parking and traffic, said the
University of Oklahoma issued free commuter stickers. Commuters may park in meter lots, which cost a dime for five hours. Residents must stay on the street, residents hall permits are $15, she said.
Some students at the University of Colorado pay more for parking permits (20 cents per hour).
Lieut. Bill Woodward of the CU Police Department said the monthly permit rate depended on the lot. Woodward said the basic rate was $2$. If the lot is payed, the rate is $4$, and if the lot is within 250 yards of the place of work, if there is an additional $1 fee.
All of the Big Eight schools have some system for appeals.
'Notorious' Family Stone expected to show Saturday
Although Sly and the Family Store has been notorious for not showing up for concerts, Rich Lindman, SUA special events board member, said yesterday that there was no reason the group wouldn't show at performance Saturday at H auditorium.
"A couple of years ago he was fairly heavily into dope, which caused him some illness so he didn't show up," Lindeman said. "He's been the track record he's been pretty neat perfect."
The group is playing in St. Louis the night before and Kansas City the night after its KU performance. Lindman said this schedule would deter Sly from canceling.
Tickets have been selling steadily for the concert, Lindeman said, but SUA must sell about 2,500 tickets this week to break even on it.
The concert features Tower of Power with the concert family Stone. It will be a p.m. in Alain Fallon's studio.
SUA Presents
Goisha Boy Hollywood on Asia Director: Frank Tashilin with Jerry Lewis, Suzanne Phelsette Monday. Nov. 4 Woodruff 7:30 75'
Major Barbara (7:30)
The Magnificent Ambersons (9:30)
Comedy Series
End of Summer
Tuesday,
Nov. 5
Wooldruff
s1 administration to film with
75c to one film
Classical Director: Yasujiro Ozu
Wednesday, Nov. 6
Woodruff 7:30 75'
The Baker's Wife
American Professors for Peace in Middle East
Professor Bentwich
Film Society
Director: Marcel Pagnel
Thursday, Nov. 7
Woodruff 7:30 75*
Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. Council Room
"Zionism & Palestinian Identity, can they coexist?"
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
Monday 6-10 p.m.
STUDENT NIGHT
A man with a hat and a sword.
$ T-R-E-T-C-H Y-O-U-R P-E-S-O-S
--tickets $3,4,5
BETTER TACO
VALUE TICO
FOR YOUR PESOS
Clip Ad or Present Student I.D.
STUDENT NIGHT
MONDAY, 6-10 p.m.
BURRITOS 39c
TACO TICO
2340 Iowa
Sly & the Family Stone with special guests Tower of Power
Saturday, November 9
8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
All seats reserved
SUA Office
Kansas Union
Lawrence, Kansas 60645
An SUA Production
VOTE X: The Winning Candidates
DONALD J. ROBINSON
BILL ROY "A Respected Voice for Kansas"
SAMUEL J. WELLS "A New Voice in Congress"
For United States Senator
BILL ROY X
For Congressman
Third District
SAMUEL J. WELLS
NATIONAL OFFICES
MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES
VERN MILLER
and JACK STEINEGER
"The Integrity Team the courage of your convictions"
For Governor and Lieutenant Governor
STATE OFFICES
VERN MILLER
JACK STEINEGER
For Secretary of State O. W. "BILL" HAWK
For Attorney General CURT T. SCHNEIDER
For State Representative 45th District
For State Treasurer JOAN FINNEY X
X For Commissioner of Insurance DALE F. BARNETT X
FRANCES L. KENNEDY X
X For State Printer HERB SHIRRELL X
For State Representative 44th District MICHAEL G. GLOVER X
For State Board of Education Member Third District WILLIAM R. BLYTHE X
For County Treasurer
RUTH P. VERVYNCK
COUNTY OFFICES
X
For Register of Deeds SUE NEUSTIFTER
For County Attorney
DAVID BERKOWITZ
For Sheriff
VIRGIL O. FOUST X
For Clerk of District Court SHERLYN K. SAMPSON X
X
For County Commissioner
JOHN BINGHAM X
Political Advertisement: Paid for by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee Hal Keltz-Chairman June McMillin-Vice-Chairman Elva Schopper-Secretary Garth Burns-Treasurer
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irs.
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uits
ice
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, November 4, 197
7
Devlin's Ireland needs socialism, independence
Immediate removal of British soldiers and the establishment of a socialist state are essential to the future of Northern Ireland. The civil rights activist, Bernadette Develin.
She called for a revolution to achieve
lingering and insure freedom for
Northern Ireland.
"The more people become involved in solving social injustice," Devlin said, "the more they are forced into the realization of socialism. The problem must be solved on a long asocialism does not exist in Northern Ireland, we will continue to fight for it."
Devlin, a former member of Britain's Parliament, spoke Friday night before about 1,000 people in H auditorium, as a part of the SUA Forum Series.
Devlin said most Americans had misconceptions about the problems in Iraq.
"Most Americans imagine the problem as a 1968 phenomenon that peaked in 1970 and has continued in a violent relationship," she said. "They see the problem as one of religious intolerance between Catholics and Protestants."
But, Devlin said, this is an oversimplified view.
Kansan offers student voters election news
Additional copies of the Kansan's special elections section still are available in the Kansas newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Much of the content was keyed to contain the section, was delayed because of technical difficulties. The Kansan also plans to operate a special information center. Any inquiries about the Kansan's website or matters can be answered Tuesday night by calling 864-4814. Regular news calls should be to 864-4814, as usual.
"The problem is over 800 years old. It stems from the original British determination to impose its will, its economics and political policies on the people of Ireland."
However, she said, the Irish refuse to be dominated, as shown by their violent uprisings every 50 years for the past 800 years.
"It is the struggle of the working class against the rulling class," Devilin said. "For it is only through the working class that a free socialistic state can be achieved."
"We don't want to exchange British overlords for Irish overlords, British factory owners for Irish factory owners, the British ruling class for an Irish ruling class, or British oppression for Irish oppression," she said.
Discrimination against the minority Catholic population in Northern Ireland is, of course, a great contributing factor to the decline in Catholics in Northern Ireland into the independent state of Eire and the British province of Northern Ireland in 1921. Catholics have been discriminated against in areas of equal rights, employment, education and housing.
"IN IRELAND'S LARGEST shipyard there are 9,000 workers, only 500 of whom are Catholic," she said. "And not one of those men (Catholics) has a skilled job."
From the 1928s through the 1960s, Catholicism was central to Britain. Devlin said, Because of Britain's economic
situation and its wish to negotiate with the predominantly Catholic state of Eire in 1988, however, it was necessary for the Catholics to gesture gestures of reform toward the Catholics.
"In 1867 and 1968," Devin said, "the Catholic minority began to stir. We looked to the civil rights movement in the United States, Catholics, as citizens of Great Britain, to be demand the rights and dignity enjoyed by all other British citizens."
The immediate reaction of the government and protestant establishment, however, was that the Catholic civil rights groups were trying to destroy the state side of the revolution, seen as violent revolutionary and were driven into the Catholic ghetto.
"BY 1869," DEVLIN said, "the instivistic wish of the Catholics was to get out from under British rule. It was a matter of survival."
Eventually, she said, Catholics lost their rights to demonstrate, to organize and to publish their demands. Their rights were violated by the police and then by law, she said.
"Because the Catholics defended justice within the system," Devlin said, "and because the majority party refused to listen, the Northern Ireland government crumbled. Neither could the British govern. Today, Northern Ireland is unovenerable."
Today, so far this season it is known that
The future of Northern Ireland, Devin
Consider
BOB
DOLE: the facts
paid for by Kansans for Senator Dole, Bob Wells, Chairman box 1338, Topeka, Kansas
M. E. HENDERSON
British army is taken out, guerrilla warfare will end.
DAVE BERKOWITZ
says this about Curt Schneider Dem. Candidate
THE REVERSE OF THE MAGIC
for
Attorney General
Devlin was the youngest woman elected to Parliament in 1969 at the age of 21. She was defeated in her bid for re-election this year. She said her presence was a threat to the Social Democratic Labor Party rather than being the mainstay of its organization.
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.
Dave Berkowitz
"A HARD NAME TO SPELL—AN EASY NAME TO REMEMBER"
Paid for by Curt Schneider for Attorney General Committee, Phil Bay, Douglas Co. Chairman; Mary.Harry G. Wiles, State Treasurer
"We've had civil war every year for the last decade," he said, affording the afford of the guard of guerrilla warfare if the enemy was on the march.
The Lawrence Treasure Chest Certificate Book
It's the Area's Biggest BARGAIN!
Ireland only contributes to the idea of civil war, Devilin said. If the British were out of the country most of the bombing campaigns were carried out by British men, the bombing is directed toward the British.
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Taco John's
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Golou Jr. Marital Arts Academy
Johnson University Hospitlery
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
The Garden Center, Inc.
Radio Shack
Seeking Way Oil Co.
Griff's Bar Burger
Cross Reference
Mister Donut
Pierce Pierce
Tom's Skelly Service
Luber Gift Shop
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"We need the wealth of the country for our own people," she said. "We need to own and control the means of production in Northern Ireland. We want to control our own destiny, and to do this we must control the means of production."
Stay close to your phone you may be called next.
BRITISH PRESENCE IN Northern
BUZZI LISTENS...
PETER M. BARNES
As everyone knows, I think candidates should be judged on their qualifications—and their qualifications alone. Lloyd Buzzi has done a good job representing his district. He has worked closely with me on penal and mental health institution reforms. He is the best candidate. I urge you to vote for Lloyd Buzzi. Sen. Jan Meyers (R-Overland Park)
I didn't have to tell Lloyd Buzii about student-oriented legislation, he called me! Lloyd speaks for KU in Topeka and his is a voice that is known and respected. Mert Buckley
Former KU student body president
Legal and economic justice are not just catchwords with Lloyd Buzzi. He is interested in the problems of ALL citizens and is effective in representing their concerns in Topeka.
Emily Taylor
Lloyd Buzzi should be praised for his efforts on behalf of the University of Kansas during his first term in the Legislature. But KU is not his only interest. I think Lloyd Buzzi represents all the people in the 45th District and does a good job of it!
Raymond Nichols
And Speaks For You!
Lloyd Buzzi, 45th District State Representative Pd. for by Citizens for Buzzi, KU advisors Vicki Blackburn and Tom Kivisto
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
Tuesday, Nov. 5
Wednesday, Nov. 6
9:00 a.m-3:00 p.m
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Bring your pennies to the Kansas Union Business Office (Main Floor)
We will pay you $1.00 in cash for every 90 pennies
We will pay you $6.00 in cash and give you one 6-pack of Coca-Cola free of charge for every 600 pennies
No Waiting—Immediate Automatic Coin Counter
8
Monday, November 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Language requirement replacement draws criticism
A recently proposed foreign culture requirement that would replace the present language requirement drew opposition from a leading language department chairmen last week.
The proposal was submitted recently to the Educational Policy and Procedures Committee (EPPC) of the College of Education, where he is President Senate Academic Affairs Committee.
"I was disappointed in reading the proposal because it didn't propose
anything new since it was discussed a year and a half ago", said Helmut Hueblerberg.
Hulserberg said the proposal threatened to die up the EPPC and the College Association.
The present requirement is stated in terms of proficiency, said George Woodyard, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese.
"The impact of this kind of move would mean that we couldn't bring students to a
level of proficiency," Woodyard said.
Woodyard said the present requirement brought the student to a minimum proficiency level in which he wasn't completely at ease in all situations, in which he had a good working knowledge of the language.
According to Hindu mythology, Rama, an Indian king, returned to his home town, after a 14-year banishment, and defeated the Lakhan. He then married a bornean-born in the town honorizing Rama's return.
Foreign language is an essential element in a liberal arts education, Woodyard said. The present system is sensitive to demands for culture, he said.
Diwali, classically known as Deepavali ("Deep" for lamp and "vall" for garland), is an Indian holiday that commemorates the loss of good over evil, light over darkness.
However, Kishan Khanna, faculty adviser to the KU India Club, said that through the network of friends and alumni,
Melancholic notes from a weeping sitar, displays of fine brocaded silks and typical dances and songs marked the celebration of Gandhi's 143rd anniversary yesterday at the University of Kansas.
Sitar, silks and singing commemorate Hindu fest
Most good universities require two, three,
even four years of a language in high school
or university.
"Culture is an indefinable thing," Woodward said.
"For the business community, Diwali represents the end of one year and the beginning of another."
The holiday also is associated with the autumn harvest and sets the turning point of the year.
"We have strict graduation requirements so that students get the tools they need to be good students, Dimeen said. He said they will be taken at the freshman-sophomore level.
also had different meanings for certain people in India.
Folk songs and traditional dances from folk songs and traditional dances from a-dish dance followed a-dish dance typified by
about a culture, he has to go through that language, he loses something," Gossip goes on. "Gossip gets gass."
Among the performers was 6-year-old Namita Khanna who presented two dances composed of complicated and sophisticated movements.
About 200 people participated in the "Festival of the Lights," as it also has been knitted by thousands.
It's be glad-you're-a family night. Bring a family, borrow a fam!
At least, one chairman favored the proposed change. Robert A. Burton, chairman of the department of Oriental studies, said it was an enlightened proposal.
-a-
it.
Bring a family,
borrow a family,
or pretend you're a family.
Tonight's the night for
special prices on special
Pizza Hut and pizzaz.
MONDAYS 4 - 8 P.M.
Bryant Freeman, chairman of the department French and Italian, could not be impressed.
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HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK BANQUET
TICKETS
Under the proposal, a freshman entering
the college will be offered to declare a
field of focus in a foreign
in the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas Union
Tickets are S3.50 for
Some think of culture as history, anthropology, a country's food or the gestures used when speaking. In all basic language there is some kind of culture presented.
class card holders
class card holders and $4.50 for non-class card holders
Remember: Do your part during the week of November 10-17
Banquet is Sunday, November 17
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Pd. for Activity Fee
"You don't learn culture by talking about
the music of the Chairman of the
limusities department, said
SUA Forums Present MATT MATTHEWS
November 5 8:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room
James "Matt" Matthews: Is a Black Leavenworth Brother who was a prisoner at Leavenworth Penitentiary when the July 31, 1973 rebellion occurred. Matt received institutional charges that he planned the rebellion and without a hearing was held in solitary confinement until September, 1974. Matt has been working with the Leavenworth Brothers Offense/Defense Committee since his release.
'If someone wants to learn something
ALEXANDER MCDONALD
YOUR
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
Seventh in a Series
The guidelines offered by the bill will add an important element to the state's renewableew flows. Consistency is crucial if we hope to stabilize乞偿 of agriculture and ensure serious fluctuations in building costs and unemployment levels. I believe that to win the fight to reduce these costs and at the same time pro-
One of the most significant achievements of the 93rd Congress was the Housing and Comforter Act, which allowed this long awaited piece of legislation is a major step in facing the problems posed by our deteriorating urban environment. The act also provided developed viable urban communities by providing decent housing, suitable living conditions and expanded economic opportunities, to residents of low or moderate income.
Seventh in a Series
language.
vide the services to our cities and our people that they so desperately need, we must abandon them. The popular method is hapitalism method of demolishing city blocks and then rebuilding them must be curtailed. Our policies are designed to make cities on rehabilitating rather than razing buildings. This will help to ease the pressure on construction costs, resources and resources in our cities. The Housing and Community Development Act is an impressive beginning in the struggle for effective solutions for confronting our nation's cities.
When studying legislation, I appreciate the instructive comments of my friends in the Third District. Please contact my office directly with a particular benefit that I might have the benefit of your views.
WINN CARES — IF YOU CARE, VOTE FOR
YOUR CONGRESSMAN, LARRYWIN, NOVEMBER 5th!
for a bid by Wm for Congress Committee, Box 411,
Shawnee Mission, Kansas — Brand, Chairman
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would be required to complete 10 hours of study of that language, the proposal states. Students then would have the option of taking one 3-hour course on the foreign culture and conducted in that
language, or two 3-hour courses on the culture and conducted in English to fulfill the foreign language requirement. The three-hour courses would have to be in the foreign culture as the original 10 hours of foreign language, the proposal said.
What Mike Glover Has to Say About You, . KU
10
FEDERAL
"During the past library session, I voted for every student to have a library account. Veterans Bill. Locally, I worked with students and administration to extend library hours, and increase the Computation Center and new law building."
"KU ranks extremely high nationality in scholastic, yet extremely low in faculty pay. To maintain our exemplary institution, I am in full support with the 1% per year as requested by the Board of Regents."
... and Your Future in Kansas
BENNETH BUSHMAN
"I have been able to directly involve KU students in the research and legal aid. Planning to continue that, also hope to establish a representative in each living group and better help you affect the outcome key legislation."
"In working to make Kansas an attractive state to voters, we must speak especially for: election and penal reforms, more equitable taxation, land use planning, citizens' rights, equal treatment under the decriminalization of victimless crime laws."
Re-elect MICHAEL G. GLOVER State Representative, 44th District
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Mike Glover, Betty Jo Charleston, Treasurer
IBM would like to talk to you about you.
And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing. We will be interviewing at
The University of Kansas on November 12. 1974.
To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Mr. I.C. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
IBM An equal opportunity employer
1
Monday, November 4, 1974
on the fulfill
The in the
in the 10
oposal
9
CITY OF BALCONES
On Campus
Interfraternity Council
New officers of the KU Interfairship Council were elected last week. Mark Pennington, Bogue junior, was elected council president. Other officers elected were: Dave Floe, Leawood junior, vice president for membership; Bill Bucher, Overland Park junior, secretary, and Kent Stallard, Leawood junior, treasurer. The new officers will assume their duties Dec. 1.
Visions of Yeats
Lee McNamara, associate professor of English, will speak on "Visions and Revisions: W. B. Yeats in 1914" at 8 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. McNamara, a scholar of Literature and one of the founding members of the American Committee for Irish Studies, is one of the co-editors of "The Norton Reader." The lecture is sponsored by the KU department of English and admission is free.
Nontraditional students
University Daily Kansan
A lunch table for nontraditional students will be from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in Cork in the Kansas University cafeteria. Nontraditional students are invited to attend directly from high school but who spent the intervening years persisting at the table. The table is sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
Correction
The location of Pinkney School was incorrectly listed in the special elections section of Thursday's Kansan. The address should have been 6th and Mississippi streets.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, Ted Gakos, American party candidate for U.S. Representative from the Third Kansas Congressional District, will speak at 7 in Parlor A of Union College. Also, John Coboy, professor of speech and drama, will speak on 'Fear Itself' by Kevin Lamarck, who tomorrow is Election Day. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
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Dole will be the senior Republican member of the House Agriculture Committee and a member of the Senate finance and budget committees if he is re-elected. Ford said.
From Page One
Winner San Francisco
Erotic Film Festival
"THE
PLAYMATES"
in 3-D
Tonight! 7:45, 9:15
Ford rallies . . .
Dole had emphasized earlier in the program that Ford's trip to Kansas wasn't being paid for by the government. The rallies, tickets to the rally, applauded the rmark.
Hillcrest
Ford's 30-minute speech was interrupted by applause six times. There was an ovation when he repeated his familiar warning against big government:
Ford said that although he had campaigned for candidates in 21 states, "candidates here in Kansas have a little more fun than other places."
"A GOVERNMENT BIG enough to give us everything government gives us, and we wave every day."
There is a new slogan in the gubernatorial race between Republican Bob Bennett, Republican Bernie Sanders, and Democratic Atty. Gen. Senate, who said. The crowd gave him a standing ovation when he told them the slogan was "We want to be in the driver's seat and keep Vern Milligan."
Ford also made reference to Bennett's board, which was an issue early in the campaign.
"The only thing that Bob has covered up is his chin," he said.
Ford arrived about 6:30 p.m. Saturday at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita from an earlier campaign stop in Grand Junction, Colo.
Dave Talks About Paul Gray
PETER WELCH
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
PLAY VISTA'S WORD GAME
WIN
2 Grand Prize Winners Each Win Their Choice of Either a Mickey Mouse or a Minnie Mouse Watch
25 CONSOLATION PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:
Simply see how many words you can spell using ONLY the letters in "VISTA RESTAURANTS." The 2 people submitting the 2 longest lists of bonafide English words (no proper nouns or abbreviations, please) win the grand prize. The 25 people entering the next longest lists of bonafide words winn conSION prizes. All words will be judged as words according to Webster's New Unabridged Twentieth Century Dictionary by The Highland Advertising Company of Cleveland, Ohio. Winners will be notified by mail. Enter on or before November 30, 1974.
Vista
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
LITTLE FEAT
"A brilliant rock and roll band" Creem
"Enormous power... tight... explosive" Billboard
"They expand the perimeters of rock" Washington Post
Rolling Stone describes their latest album, "Feats Don't Fail Me Now" as "pure funk," placing the slide guitar work of leader Lowell George "on a level with Ry Cooder or Duane Allman, but instantly distinguishable from either."
Rolling Stone describes a Little Feat concert as "all grits'n' boogie, coasting from basic rock blues to bar-and-grill."
Little Feat, with guests Tide, will be playing a Concert/Dance Monday night, November 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Tickets only '30 and '30 at the door.
Tickets available at the SUA box office and Kiefs. Feats won't fail you now!
IN ORDER TO QUELL A MULTITUDE OF ASSORTED RUMORS THAT HAVE BEEN CIRCULATING ABOUT US OVER THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS —
THETA TAU NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY
DOES EXIST
AND YES, FOLKS, WE DO HAVE A HOUSE, SPECIFICALLY, WE EXIST AT
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BAY AREA
WE'VE BEEN A DRIVING FORCE IN ENGINE SCHOOL SINCE 1912 AND WE PLAN TO BE AROUND AS LONG AS WE CAN CONTINUE TO BE OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY—WHICH, BY THE WAY, SHOULD BE QUITE SOME TIME. ENGINEERING MAY NOT BE THE OLDEST PROFESSION IN THE WORLD — BUT WE'RE UP AND COMING.
10
Monday, November 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BARBOSA
SPORTS
30
Laverne Smith splashes to a touchdown
Costly errors undo KU's offense
Bv.JIMSHELDON
Associate Sports Edito
in place and big mistakes
That pretty well sums up the performance of KU offense in Saturday's 24-13 loss at Oakland.
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
The big plays started early when Laverne Smith scored on a 30-year run to put the 'Hawks in a 7-5 lead. And the biggest play of all for KU came when Bruce Adams scored on a 44-yard punt return early in the fourth quarter to pull KU within five at 18-3.
On a crucial fourth and four play from the Cowboy five, quarterback Scott McMichael ran to first down after he had to fall on it for a two-yard loss. With that mistake and a subsequent time-consuming Oklahoma State drive, KL lost all hopes of victory, two, and now three, game-string strike.
McMichael's fumble also marked the third time in the game that KU had penetrated inside the Cowboy's 15, but came up scoreless. On a third and 11 play from the Oklahoma State 14 in the third quarter, Laverne Smith was dropped for an 11-yard loss on a sweep and Mike Love missed the following 14-yard field goal attempt. And on November 20, Randy Lynch scored a first down on the Cowboy three, but McMichael and Randy Ross missed connections on a handoff and Oklahoma State recovered on the six.
Adams' return appeared even bigger when KU linebacker Odell Weidner recovered a fumble by Cowboy quarterback Charlie Weatherford three play later on the field. But the defense was many times in the contest, KU's big play was followed by an even bigger mistake.
And that wasn't all. KU had given up a safty on its first series when punter Bob Swift was forced to fall on a bad snap in his own end zone. And three other mistakes (a Smith fumble and two interceptions) set up the Cowboy's three touchdowns.
Oklahoma State was not any less mistake prone. The Cowboys fumbled 15 times and lost four of them. Nolan Cromwell also picked off a Weatherite pass, but the Cowboys, unlike the Hawks, seemed to be able to convert turnovers into points.
that started before the game and continued throughout was a factor in all the miscues. More than four inches of rain fell and the ball went at Lewis Stadium turned into one bit pool.
But, as McMichael said yesterday, both teams were faced with the same problem as far as the weather was concerned. All of his mistakes couldn't be written off to the weather.
"It was partly the ball being wet," McMichael said, the turnaround still, "I still couldn't believe that I didn't know, I wouldn't."
In spite of all the mistakes, KU did manage to generate a significant amount of offense for the first time in three weeks. KU had 25yards of total offense, and Laverne Smith and the offensive line looked like they were out for the season, as Smith rushed for 171 yards.
And then there was Adams. Not only was there the punt return, but Adams also had his first really outstanding day this season as a pass receiver. The senior flanker caught all of McMichael's completions for a total of 89 vards.
As McMichael said, KU's main passing success came out of a slot formation, in which split end Emmett Edwards is flanked inside and Adams is inside of him in the slot.
"Bruce Adams played a fantastic football game," Fambrough said. "He wasn't always that open, but he made some fine catches in a crowd."
Without a doubt, the torrential downpour
KU
Ohio State University
First down
Rugged running
Yard running
53-160
60-150
Yard yardage
Passes
Rugged running
5-18.3
5-9.1
Yard yardage
Punches失手
7.4
5-9.1
Punches失手
6.4
15-5.4
Punches失手
4.4
15-5.4
For the first Saturday in three weeks, the University of Kansas put together a good哄骗
DUI - Miller 21-68, Weatherbeach 20-54, Tayler 8-15, Walker
23-19, McGregor 23-19, Thompson 16-20, Jerrick
2-22, Zimbabwe 2-12, Batha 8-15.
The 'Hawks not only gave effort, but at times outplayed the Cowboys. They outgained the Cowboys, 251 yards to 218. But they outgained that matter came back to the rain.
KU-Smith 23 (271), Campbell 18, Edward 15, Kearns 14,
Miller 2.4, Miller 16, Michelin 11 minus 19, center 35伞
KU—McMichael 5-18, 89, 3 interceptions.
OSU—Weatherbie 5-96, 1 interception.
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, they chose the wrong day and the wrong place to do it and lost their third straight, to Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla. 24-13.
"They went on and really wanted to win that football game. A coach has to feel different when his team gives effort. That's what we ask for."
Kannan
Okla State
Okla State
(Skiff recovered had married in and in)
7 0 0 6-13
1 0 0 5-24
Rain spoils 'Hawk effort
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
"It was like taking a shower," nosquefor Mike Lemon said.
"The difference was that we made our turnovers in crucial parts," said Fambrigh. "We had eight fumbles and lost four. We had two." We thought we could get more out of ours."
In the last two losses to Nebraska and Iowa State, Fambrough indicated that some of the players didn't play as hard as they could have. But he couldn't find fault with the way his team played against a tough Oklahoma State team.
"We played hard. There's no way I can criticize them," he said.
The problem fr the 'Hawks on Saturday'
stopping the Cowboys, but stopping
the run.
**Oklaiana State**
**Oklahoma City**
fibre recorder (received and snap in end zone)
FO- FD31 Deck 3
FO- FD32 Deck 4 (Love lock)
OH- Owver 2 mas from Weatherbeach (Dialle kick)
OH- Owver 45 return (passed)
AH- Admins 44 point return (passed)
OH- Owver 45 return (passed)
01. Blanketback 32, Walker 1, 36, Lile 1, 4, Boyer 1, 3-
Miller 1, imminent 1.
"I've never seen so much rain in all my life." Coach Don Fambrough said.
Another big factor of the game was Cowboy punter Cliff Parsley, who repeatedly kicked the ball out of danger when players were pinned deep in their own territory.
Somebody made a mistake when Lewis Stadium was built and forgot to put a crown on the artificial turt to make the field slope down. The rain stays in the rains it rains, the rain stays in the middle of the
Playing without their top runners, the injured George Palmer and Robert Turner, the Oklahoma State ground attack was led by freshly backfill Terry Miller and quarterback Charlie Weatherbie. Miller gained 68 yards and Weatherbie 54.
Defensively, the Jayhawks stymied the Cowboy offense most of the day, although the Cowbys put together a solid drive near the goal game when the 'Hawks needed the ball.
Lewis Stadium in Stillwater looked more like the site of a swim meet than a football game. A constant downpour and a wet field were the main features of the state, which set a Big Eight record.
next week, the Jayhawks travel to
play Colorado, who has also lost
three in a row.
"It's never easy to play out there, but they're in about the same shape we are." Fambrough said. "We've won four games and can still have a winning season."
The Jayhawk offensive line played its best game of the last three weeks and opened up large holes at times for Laverne Coyle and Katie O'Connor, them to them to slip when fired out to block.
"That thing that happened at first of course didn't help (the safety), but the flip of the coin started it off if you want to know when the turning point was," he said. "Both teams wanted kick off under those weather conditions."
A number of Jayhawks were injured in the game, although it is not known yet how seriously. Offensive linemen Gordon Stockkemer and Dave Howerton hurt their ankles, and linebacker Dean Bard injured his knee. Fullback Robert Miller played well but obviously was still hampered by his strained knee suffered in the Nebraska game.
Even though the game ball was replaced with a dry one on every play, it still got wet because of the downpour. Center John Morgan was replaced by his backup, Al Shark, on snaps for punts, Fambrough said, on his hands were getting so wet.
"It looks like a battuhi," Fambrigh said. "Before the game, both coaches made an agreement to move the ball out of deep water."
field instead of draining toward the sidelines.
A bad snap from center was the first of many mistakes by the Jayhawks that were caused by the rain. Bob Swift went in to punt in the opening minutes, but the slippery ball was hit over his head and into his own knee. The team shot from Oklahoma State led from the start 20-1.
Fambrough said the turning point occurred even before the safety.
Punting
KU—Swift 7-35.
OUI—Barrley 10-44.
KNOCK, KNOCK . . .
WHO'S THERE?
DON JUAN . . .
DON JUAN WHO?
DON JUAN TENORIO . . .
... DON JUAN WHO?
SUA Forum Election Series
American Party Candidate for U.S. Congress, 3rd District
presente
TED OAKES
November 4 7:00 p.m.
Vote Nov. 5
ELECT
Sherlyn
SAMPSON
Democrat for
K OF DISTRICT CO
Parlor A
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
1½ years Deputy Clerk
Legal Secretary
20 years age Married—1 child
Should you help you prompt, courteous &
efficient service
The ONLY CANDIDATE with actual working experience in the Clark's Office.
G
1970
GREENAWALT
Committee to Elect Sherlyn Sampson, Wanda Kring, Treas.
PETER WILSON
Clerk of District Court*
Candidate
The EXPERIENCED
For six years, Eileen has been administrative assistant to four chancellors. For nine years before that she was secretary to the state budget director. Eileen has proven her ability!
Political Adv.—Paid for by Greenawalt Campaign Com., Mary Gauthier, Treas.
Care about Douglas Co.
Care. Take time to carefully examine all the candidates for Douglas County offices. Their qualifications. Experience. Platform.
--the cost of government in '73, as compared to '72 in the office of Register of Deeds
Selling something? Call us
We're sure that you'll decide as we have in the race for Register of Deeds for our county. Wanda Fendley deserves your vote on November 5.
FENDLEY Register of Deeds
Paid for by Citizens for Responsible County Government,
Pat Gantenbein, Treasurer.
THE GREEN PEPPER
EASTERN STYLE
PIZZA
SUNDAY - DOUBLE GHESE
MONDAY - PEPPOROMI
WEDNESDAY - ITALIAN SAUCE
THURSDAY - MUSHROOM
ONG FREE TOPPING EACH DAY
IF REQUESTED
I IS REQUESTED
SUPER SPECIAL THIS WEEK
FAST FREE DELIVERY (TO CAMPUS AREA) 841-4014 620 WEST 9TH
--the cost of government in '73, as compared to '72 in the office of Register of Deeds
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.)
Commissioner for Footstaff Sheriff
Bernard Fennell, Co-Chairman
Sue Neustifter has LOWERED the cost of government in
FACT NO.1
FACT NO.2 Office Work Increased
FACT NO. 1
Sue cut expenses $2,439.42 in 1973.
Her predicator spent $2,750.34 in 1972 going over the budget and $1,668.66 in 1973, $1,530.92 in 1972 and was under the budget by $2,858.00.
FACT NO. 3
While operating cash in the office were reduced to $39,860 from $57,210 million cent. Total income in 1972 was $49,899,335 compared with $53,445,800 in 1971.
NO Sue Reduced the Staff
In spite of an increase in work and income, Sue Neufaut has reduced the staff in the office by one person. The total k is today according to 3 m
FACTS ARE PROOF Sue Neusstetter has held down the cost of government without reduction services of the office.
RE-ELECT SUE NEUSTIFER
2nd Term for Register of Deeds, Differences County
Paid for by Committee for Musterther, Stephen B. Bhudy, Chairman
discu Berk after torne
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 4.1974
11
Late TD is too much for Chiefs
From the Associated Press
National Football League
American Conference
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Craig Morton surprised the Kansas City defense by floating a third-down-and-one pass for 51 yards and a touchdown to Joe Dawkins.
| | W | L | T | Pct | Pts | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 2 | 0 | .877 | 169 | 144 |
| New England | 7 | 2 | 0 | .790 | 123 | 118 |
| Miami | 8 | 2 | 0 | .750 | 123 | 125 |
| New Jersey | 6 | 2 | 0 | .182 | 123 | 108 |
| Baltimore | 6 | 2 | 0 | .135 | 123 | 108 |
Cincinnati 5 0 174
Pittsburgh 5 1 175
Boston 3 1 176
Roslyn 3 1 177
Washington 3 1 178
Dallas 3 1 179
2 6 9 Western Division
Western Division
Oakland 3 1 879 271 130
Columbus 3 1 879 271 130
Kansas City 3 1 879 271 130
St. Louis 3 1 879 271 130
Central Airlines 300 791 121 98
Minnesota 3 5 375 134 168
Oklahoma City 3 5 375 134 168
Cleveland 3 5 375 134 168
N. Lloyds
North Carolina
1 4 0 0 872 163 121
New Jersey
2 5 1 0 894 163 121
Michigan
3 4 1 0 894 163 121
Pennsylvania
4 5 1 0 894 163 121
Philadelphia
5 4 1 0 894 163 121
Western Division
Los Angeles 2 714 134 87
San Francisco 2 714 134 87
San Francisco 2 714 134 87
Monday's Game
Los Angeles at San Francisco, N
Detroit 19, New Orleans 14
Houston 27, Atlanta 18
Houston 29, New Jersey 17
Houston 28, Cleveland 15
Cleveland 24, Baltimore 14
Baltimore 23, Detroit 13
Washington 17, Green Bay 6
Washington 18, Green Bay 6
New York Giants 13, Kansas City 27
New York Giants 13, Kansas City 27
San Diego 36, Cleveland 35
Big 8 standings
| | League | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 7 |
| Newaska | 3 | 1 6 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 5 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 4 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 4 |
| Kansas | 1 | 3 4 |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 5 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 3 |
Results Saturday
Oklahoma State 24, Kansas 13
Oklahoma 28, Iowa State 10
Missouri 52, Kansas State 15
Nebraska 31, Colorado 15
KU women golfers take 2nd at Alvamar
The KU women golfers took second in the tournament. Kansas Invittational Tournament, Jan. 12-14, 2015 at TPC Louisiana.
Tulsa finished first with 518 on 27 holes, followed by KU with 550, Oklahoma State University with 551, Stephens at 601, Missouri with 633 and Arkansas with 670. Southwest Missouri State also participated with an incomplete team.
The tournament, which was scheduled for 30 holes, but nine holes of play rained out for 26 holes.
Low score for KU was 133 by Bex Bozer.
High score for KU was 133 by Booster Han
and Fat Morton.
The medalist was Brenda Moyers of Tulsa with 123 and Diane Daugherty of Stephens with 87.
Woman harriers fall in first home meet
K-state won the meet with 16 points to Southwest Missouri with 48 and KU with 77.
In the first women's cross country meet at the University of Kansas, KU lost to Kansas State University and southwest Missouri State on Saturday.
According to KU Coach Lorraine Davis, the team has been concentrating more on the upcoming indoor season than on the cross country season.
Jovey Urish of K-State took individual honors as she covered the two and a half mile course along Massachusetts Street in 14:51. KU's top individual performer was Hille Wallace, who finished 12 at 17:51. Also running for KU were Mary Eichler (20:05) and David Young (20:05). Carrie Weltmier (20:55), Janet Walker (20:57) and Davi Hedges (21:00).
Rugby Club blanks Central Missouri
The University of Kansas Rugby Club easily defeated Central Missouri State 30-0 Saturday in a rugby game played in Lawrence.
Five different players scored for KU. Dryan Hunter and Steve Francesconi scored in the first half, Roger Walters, George Dalke and Craig Oliphant wrapped up the scoring in the second half. Bill McGillvray kicked all the conversions.
The varisity's next action is Saturday against the river Quiray Rugby Club in Dublin.
Tickets...
From Page One
discussed with County Attorney Dave Berkowitz and Council Judge Mike Elwell after its approval last summer by the attorney general's office.
Oldfather said he had discussed the new system with Berkowitz and Elwell, but it didn't occurred to him at the time to discuss it with the County Commission. He said he thought the new system had gone into effect on Sept. 1.
11. L.E. W. Fenstemaker of the Department of Security and Parking has said that about 200 tickets a day aren't paid within the 14 day limit.
give the New York Giants a 33-27 National Football League victory over the Chiefs on Thursday.
The Chiefs had the ball on the Giants' one-yard line when the game ended after veteran quarterback Len Dawson engineered a 72-yard march in eight plays.
long back tuck as the rear calls.
The clinching touchdown came with 4:13
left.
It was third-and-one at the Giant 49. Morton took a step backward and lofted the pass to Dawkins, who caught it on the 26 and ran unmolested to the goal.
Earlier, Morton tossed a seven-yard
Pete Gogol, who had an extra point blocked after the Giants' second touchdown, made good on three others and booted field goals of 33 and 34 vards.
pass to Walker Gillette that wiped out the Chiefs' early lead. Ron Johnson stabbed into the line twice from one yard out for Giants. Giants took a 20-14 halftime advantage.
Dawson came off the bench and threw two touchdown passes for the Chiefs, an eight-yarder to Morris Stroud and 23 yards to Brunson.
Woody Green put the Chiefs ahead with a one-yard run late in the first period. Jan Stenuerd kicked Kansas City field goals of 19 and 42 yards.
Defending NCAA champion Iowa state won the meet by outdistancing runner-up Nebraska 408.85 to 402.40. Oklahoma finished third.
State and Nebraska dominated the competition. The team won 18 top 16 tournament events in the finals.
The University of Kansas finished fifth out of six teams competing in the Big Eight Institutional Gymnastics meet at Robinson High School in Dayton, Ohio. The Jayhawks compiled 236.65 points.
Gene Mackie of Nebraska won the auround competition with 101.50 points. He was followed by Mark Graham of Iowa State, who finished with 101.00, and Larry Gerard of Nebraska, who had 95.30 points. Overton led Kansas in the all-around with a score of 28.50. Gerrard and around men, Les Kerr and Jody Summers, finished 14th and 15th respectively.
KU landed only three men in the final individual competition. Al Overton in the rides, Les Kerr in floor exercise and John Whitehead in pommel horse were the only Jayhawks to qualify. They each finished 10th.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Coach Bob Lockwood said Kansas finished where he expected, but he thought the Jayhawks would perform better than they did. He said some of the problems might have been caused by the inexperience of the sound.
The final team standings and total scores were Iowa State, 408.85; Nebraska, 402.40;
Oklaham, 367.15; Colorado, 352.25; Kansas, 326.55; Kansas State, 164.15.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are held under a card to color, creel, or national origin. FLAME BRUSH ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
models are included in the Offer. Single
items of packages. Call Dearve at 450-876-
2311 or www.costplus.com.
Attention wise buyers. For your use used furniture
furniture for sale. 843-2721. UF
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721. UF
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount. Cara,
Hew, 40 and Turnipme. Up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and Turnipme.
Compose our guarantees and you'll see why we employ a multidisciplinary team with philomips, Audio systems, six DSP processors, and more.
Gymnasts finish 5th of 6 teams
Save 1/3 on your dress buy. Dress samples at the Alysh Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown,tt.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dynamite! **11-21**
IMMUSTANG II—MACH I. Has everything
IMMUSTANG II—MACH II. Four months old. Must lift—best off.
Four months old. Must lift—best off.
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
not. Check for items needed. Freeman used fin-
al check for items needed.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Saul?
Make sense out of Western Civilization
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
"New Analysis, of, Western Civilization."
Get It Together
(with a little help from your fa-
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-house.
Every man and woman in a Tier-wear with
round Court Base. Round Court Base.
- Stores 801 Mass 843-020-020
11-4
FOR SALE: Pioneer PL-12-D turntable with new Shure N9 19D ed cardboard, 7 months old. perfect condition. $80. Also pair KLH-23 speakers woofer. 814-4815. 11-4 woofer. 814-4815.
WALLPAPER, UNLIMITED, paper packing/hanging
Free estimates given. Cal Ed Lau. 813-329-0007
For Sale - Martin D-18 73 very good cond. Call
842-9219 evenings.
Now in stock—the consignment sale item **n**.
The **n** is a key component of the device. The receiver w digital clock 2. Zenith Cassette Deck 3. Phones 4. phones w extension channel 5. Quad No. 303. Phone w turntable 6. Scott 471. Receiver 11. Scott 484. In turntable 10
Wallmark re- to real Tetra Deck-model 6360
Wallmark re- to real Palm Deck-model 6360
Rinkenberg Exemption condition. Aking $600 Cash
Rinkenberg Exemption condition. Aking $600 Cash
Electric stand-up AMPEG string bass, with case,
case mount. Needle strings needs $150.
Call 812-345-6789. 11-5
WV—one owner Black with excellent body and
driving skills. Minimum 2 yrs of experience.
transportation. $75, Cad. 843-7613. 11-5
Photographic equipment for sale 843-4224 11-6
71. Dodge Colt-21,000 miles, air, 3 air automatic.
72. Dodge Colt-21,000 miles, air, 3 air automatic.
73. Dodge Colt-21,000 miles, air, 3 air automatic.
74. Custom sun screen, extra clean, 8"
75. Custom sun screen, extra clean, 8"
Halvage 10-speed, 3 months old, perfect, $160
Traveling 15-speed, new engine, new
traveler
For Sale-Beautiful light-weight, off-white leather jacket, Reversible suede and smooth leather. Small small woman's Worn size. Perfect for birthday gift. $99 or best offer. Call 843-11-5 after noon.
1967 VW Bus, (best year for VW buses). Like a new engine. This has was our personal touch. It has been fitted with channes. Steel-radial tire, walk-through seats. I've replaced everything that had more Info.
For Sale: Tires, two used G78-15' ys $2; One 8.25-
14 Receipt, $15. Battery #62 849-3680.
Plantique
"specializing in plants & wildflowers"
BEGIN SUN 2:35PM
WEEK WEEK
PLANTIQUE JARDINS HORTGY
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa do Taco
Massachusetts
843-9880
For Sale- Hodaka Super Reli with all extra of
Cases. 180mm CASE ACAN-185 Dolby unit 34"
Cell Muilt 62" 75" 87" 97"
For Sale: 1968 Fiat Sptt. Coupe. Best offer over
$750. 830-0759
11-7
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Storer components to sell: Sailman amplifier, STARE compass, STARE Delta buoy, Pioneer buildings, Kingdom Camera. Call (800) 237-6590.
For Sale: Gibson LGO acoustic guitar with strap and neck. Call 512-8742-9276.
evenings. 11-5
FOR RENT
frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of heated or unfurnished. Completely remodeled with new carpets. 24 Frontier Floor. Rd. 844-444. Sign Lease Now and Receive Free Deck. (while they last!)
chitter litter. 9 weeks old. Call 814-381-7860.
th anniversary sale kits, buy 10% to 20% off.
Lopi Colors. $1 per skim milk. 19-9th at the
Crewel Cupboard. 15 East 8th. 11-8
AKC Labrador puppy. Female from chocolate litter, 9 weeks old. Call 614-5920. 18-8
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
of appliances. No phone or
for further information call 845-2671
For rent to serious student—extra price 1 or 3 rr
until January 25, 2018. Pay upfront utilities. Lift and reassume payment. May work
overtime. Must have a Master's degree or equiv.
or 6 years of experience.
Sub-base luxury apt. at Meadowbrook (starting $1,499). Full bathroom, allarge kitchen electric kitchen, wet bar, balcony, patio, much storage space, plenty called. Balcony, patio, much storage space, plenty called. Bathroom. Rent very reasonable call 842-9594 - 389.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment in Kitchen. Parking. KB 803-7597.
farm.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any and you'll need a front door badeatts. Frontier Ridge, 324 Frontier Ridge.
Loving town, must rent a nice 1 bedroom apartment. Call immediately. Call 825-2577 or 11-8-8257.
Rooms, kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Room 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,
For Rent: constant in Japahawk Tower. Fairly
expensive. 100 sqm. 8' x 10'. Fully furnished.
Rent it now! New contract will be negotiated
with you soon.
FOR RENT - 2-bedroom home with photo lab, on
River St. in North Lawrence, Hall garden.
B441-8469
2 Bedroom apt, sag, shag carpet, air, dishwashers,
toilet, laundry room, stove, refrigerator.
11-12 posill required. Call 812-3342
Person needed to share rent on a 61st house in the city. Tenants had $100 per month for entire time. For further details, contact us at 955-324-7800 or visit www.yorkcity.com.
For Brent: One one bedm farmed fitted one. For Lloyd: Two one bedm farms not available. Call 841-3280.
WANTED
Unique large 1 bedroom apt, in older house.
Unique large 2 bedroom apt, in new house.
de-corrupted $250, off all bills pts. $145-$235.
decorated $750, off all bills pts. $145-$235.
Cooperative living arrangements with work-
and residence and laundry facilities. Call Mike. 849-921-8221.
Room for rent $40 roo, we pay utilities, share kitchen bath with 8 others. 842-665-119
Roommate wanted to share furnished one birmingham apartment. Must be interested in feminism. Call 814-236-7111.
Daytime lift 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Matur-
day. Apply person at the Carriage Lamp.
T1 W. 240th St., Dayton, OH 45973
T1 W. 240th St., Dayton, OH 45973
Male Roommate to share 1 bedroom furnished
apartment. Nests only be reasonably quiet 127
and have a private bathroom.
bokonon flashback attire
Half of Much
"Nostalgic clothing and furnishings"
MEN AND WOMEN WINTER COATS
YOU AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
BIGGER THAN EVER, A LABEL OF
STUFF!
70% PRICE
12.5 FOOT
3
819 Vermont
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Mon.. Wed. 12-5
Thur.. Fri. 11i6
Sat. 10:30
Recycled Denim
Student rooms roommate for really nice house in
Boston, MA. Call 597-504-2872 between 2 and 7 p.m.
with Call 597-504-2872 between 2 and 7 p.m.
yesterday's clothes at
Female roommate wanted to invest large 3 bed,
2 bath, furnished townhouse. Rent $45.65 per 1/3 cal. Call Sell
Agent at (800) 733-7900.
Female wanted to share 2 bedroom house. Extra
hairy. 842-4128 after 5. 11-6
yesterday's prices
Wanted -Departed need anybody to share a
phone with male $70 mone. 11:44
mpr. 843-1753
Wanted—Male teammate to share 2 bedroom du-
plex. $75 per month, plus 1½ utility. Call
1-800-346-9101.
$20 REWARD for information leading to rental
information. prefer to rent on an older place. Please call
800-637-3911.
Wanted: Junior Students and 1 yr. grad students
from the school who are not
mother person. #853-7067 or trudy
@trudy7067.
Gel it, know it by touch. If Resistance equals Gell,
close the cap to allow it to absorb close to causes until August, 1975. Cell 842-3819
3620.
Want to buy W150 1960e and 10600 engine to re-build
Call 841-5243
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union; Office 1128-546-7940, RAP/Counseling 842-796- for Referral/SAILING 842-797- for Conference; SO-CIALIZING 842-797- late evening.
You can still find clothing bargains if you look for bargains at the Attic, 927 Main, buying samples at the Attic, 927 Main.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We have 1,250 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Ainception every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m.
appliances, etc. Compatibilities welcome.
MICHAUGH ST. BAR-B-Q, Ribs, Beef,
BEEF ST. BAR-B-Q, Ribs, Beef,
Out Open 17:00 a.m. Closed Room Out
17:00 a.m. Closed Room Out
WHITES AUDIO MART- 916 Mass. 842-1267
Best price in town on Sony Bose, Kenwood,
Shure, Sennheiser, Casio, Cornel, Frazier, and
Coral. Frazier and all superphones. Certified audio
companies available at all times. Package price
is set by the retailer. See List.
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School, re-
search courses, receive a free pass to a wired Paired Test, approved for insurance discount. Enroll now!
Anyone interested in borrowing and lending albums and papers for recording purposes. Call 814-276-3509 or visit www.records.org.
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good ff
842-2047
HELP WANTED
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model and earn $2 to $10 daily. No experience neces- tary, and you need not be glaucoma. Personali- zed and earn $2 to $10 daily. No experience neces- tary, and you need not be glaucoma. Personali- zed and earn $2 to $10 daily. No experience neces- tary, and you need not be glaucoma. Personali- zed and earn $2 to $10 daily. No experience neces- tary, and you need not be glaucoma. Personali- zed and earn $2 to $10 daily. No experience neces- tary, and you need not be glaucoma. Personali- zed and earn $2 to $10 daily. No experienc
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and pattern. You can pick selection. Cash and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
826 Iowa
Mon. Fri. 9:4
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
J. Hood
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
If you're Planning on FLYING,
Do La Maupiture
Do the WORK You'll!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Help Wanted: 10 girls for telephone solicitation work. Apply Virginia room, 1601 Nephron Ave.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Part-time waiters needed. Pleasant appearance.
Call: Bellamy at the Satunctuary at 843-0450 or
fax: bellamy@satunctuary.com
PERSONAL
Full-time Research Assistant. Must have BA or BS in biological sciences or biology, or experience. Will care for animals, perform experimentals, immunosyms, cell assays of hormones, immunosyms, cell elucidation of genes, DNA sequencing 11-1-74, $800; contact Dr. H. Glemm Wolfe, Munich Genel Lab, 64-302, EOE-Moir-Halle. Mail: M.Glemm, Lab. 64-302, EOE-Moir-Halle.
Help Wanted 2 girls and 2 young men for light
work. Send resume to Virginia, Inc.
Rm. 160. No phone calls
or emails.
Help Wanted: Secretary I. Full time position
Help wanted for secretary in a specific duties of securital or civil major at a law firm. Send resumes to Jerry Waugh, associate attorney, director, SBI. Jerry Waugh is an equal opportunity employer committed to
Re-elect Eldyte L. L. Norman, Republican for
Pennsylvania, to serve in the House of
Representatives by nomination for Green
Congress.
TYPING
Re-select Sieu Netifuser seeking second term as
SeuNetifuser. Re-enter Sieu Netifuser.
*Nuifuster for Reg of Deeds Coun.* 11-5
He-sett Hex D. Johnson, Republican, Douglas
18 years in law enforcement. Outstanding guide
18 years in law enforcement.
John Bingham is a working attorney with Administrative experience in such cases as wrongful murder, criminal justice, running his own office. John has proven his rehabilitation under fire through actual employment. 11-4
Problem? KU has people that can help. Call us
on 212-795-1282. Please visit www.ku.edu.
11:46 hourly/day Every day 864.500.000
www.ku.edu
SUA / Maupintour
Desperate, Lost my Identity. Please return small
photos of you to me.
Questions Asked, Call 612-875-3168. 1-8
Email: admin@mailbox.com
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric plea type.
Type 'S' for the firm paper, and 'M' for
typing Call P46 847-2790.
Do you live in one of these dams or apartments? Ana Acorn Brush Creek, Cedar wood, Crescent Wood, Acorn River, Gila wood, Harvard Sq. Hill, Wylie wood, Meadowbrook wood, Rockledge木林, Salwa, South Ridge, Spanish Rockledge Wood, Washougal wood, Brook Wood Creek, Windmill, Estates? If you do live in one of these dams or apartments, Frances-Knights for 6th district, Pd for 7th district.
Typing in my home on cite electric typewriter,
No thesis need. Mira, Have. 843-6058. 11-8
Experienced lhesis tyaut 614-890, Myyn 11-6
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED (MYUN)
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED (MYUN)
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED (MYUN)
situation, Call Pryllus 25. April, or drop
at Place Building, 25. April, or drop
102 Wesley
YARN PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 84th 642-230
10.5 Monday, Saturday
travel service
"Largest Selection of
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with plea tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Handle corrected. Picture 943-8544, Mrs. Wright
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843 3007
Open Evenings
Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose Keyboard Studios
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Tern paper, Themes, Manuscripts, Electric typ-
eography. Mrs. Roberts, Mriugo. Mme. Edugen. 11-20
1712 Albana. 843-1522.
THEISH BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Dibbing and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 338 Mass. 841- - 4900.
LOST AND FOUND
Typing in my home. Term papers, thesis, dissertation. Call at Kathy C. 432-1457 when you call Kathy at
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-zone are
missing from the room. Call 842-1721. 11-15
despite. Call 842-1721. 11-15
LOSST. Red Jayhawk spiral notebook in book
450. Store in a safe, locked box. For no value to you but me. Call 843-276-1215.
For more information, call 843-276-1215.
Have found keys by Robinson Gym, Tuesday
Night. Call 811-5420. 11-5
Last-Woman's gold wallet with stretch band
in the back. Last-Woman's brown downhill
belt between campus and downtown. Please
send a copy of your last Woman's bag.
Lost! woman's gold initial ring I "Last seen on Saturday, night school. If found, case J.4-15
Lost a generous reward offered for the return
to host 844-6200, (inadvertently dropped)
for host 844-6200, (inadvertently dropped)
13-6
Employment Opportunities
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Serving Johnson County and Kansas City. Call Bob at 1-864-454-3789.
Women and men can now earn up to $1,000 daily through the Civilian-Acquired $BILL program. Through the Army Reserve can earn at the grade of E-4 (only two weeks for women) and correspondence (only one week for women). Regular monthly meetings at the pay-grade of E-4 are required. Needles clerkship, card-punch operators, and needles clerkship are required. Call 643-181 or write to Bill Hearn, Civilian-Based Training Center, 2100 Rineau, 12-4.凮Kun.
Full-line position for one year coal-reserve required with coalogy research experience required with coalogy research experience. In Body 1, Kaman Geological Survey (864-914) or Body 2, Kaman Geological Survey (864-914) Qualified women and minesites are encouraged
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12
Monday, November 4,1974
University Daily Kansan
Ohio St. partially uninhabitable...
From Page One
1974, 115 houses had been brought up to the 40 per cent still in violation of the code.
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, may face a court action brought by the city over his suburban home. A judge will consideration by city attorney Milton Allen.
According to landlords, it is expensive to maintain rental properties. Brown said that although she kept her houses in good condition, she still had to spend about $500 for outside work after the city housing inspection.
Glen M. McGonigle, laboratory supervisor and purchasing director of physics and astronomy, and his wife, Josephine, own about five rental houses in the target area. According to McGonigle, he barely breaks even.
"We haven't raised rents in the last several years," McGonnie said. "The city rates have gone up, utilities have gone up, the recarpet and re carpth things constantly."
The McGonigles said they thought that it was wasteful to tear down old homes that were structurally safe. They repair them with new materials of good shape for student tenants, they said.
Besides day-to-day maintenance, major outlays of $2,000 to $3,000 for new roofs or total rewiring of the house come as the house gets older. Most of the landlords estimate that they require accurate estimates of the annual maintenance costs involved in their properties.
Although McGonigle said he would like to see everyone maintain his property, he said that compliance with the housing code was better between property owners and the city.
A news program called "The KANU Almanac" will be broadcast for the first time at noon today, Bill Redlin, news director of KANU, said yesterday.
"The biggest thing about Almanac is its flexibility," Redlin said. "The big emphasis is going to be on news. People are interested in news."
The program will broadcast both edited reports and carry live accounts of newsworthy happenings, Redlin said. He said the show would have programs about music or art, consumer interest, weather and people's opinions of current events.
Alamacan will be merely a public almanac. A professional version of the University of Kingston, Regina, is the University of Kansas, Rural
He said four or five years of experience in broadcast journalism had made him able to tell what projects would be of legitimate interest to a news program like Almanac, and what projects were merely looking for good public relations.
"For one thing, in my experience, the interesting things we've had on the air have been things that we've sought out," he said. "One of them is given to you, a red flag ought to go up."
KANU begins flexible concept in newscasting
Almanac is part of a series of changes in the news of KANU. A few years ago, he was the head journalist consisted of what was given to them over the corrupted Press newspaper, and weather news.
"We've got a lot more sophisticated in terms of what we do locally." he said.
The advanced broadcast journalism students previously worked for KANU, Redlin said, and so the station has been able to cover most of the newsworthy happenings in town. With the advanced broadcast journalism concentrating more on television, KANU has been forced to be more selective in its local news coverage, he said.
"Now we're really trying to work for more quality of the product than quantity."
To ensure the fairness of housing inspection guidelines, a minimum housing standards advisory board was established this summer.
"The code is uniformly established and it should be uniformly enforced." McGonigle says.
WWWWWWWWWW
According to the advisory board chairman, S. A. McManness, the board has the final say on all appeals of the code's enforcement.
backgrounds. McManness is the only landlord on the committee.
McManness said that before the board's establishment, there was no place for people who felt wronged by the inspection system to turn.
"We use common sense in granting variances of the code," MMcMann said. We're working on a set of guidelines for lawmakers that fits the housing of Lawrence."
George Williams, director of public works for the city, said that the advisory board was a milestone in Lawrence. This is the first time that the landlords and home owners have had a place to appeal the buoting inspectors' demands, Williams said.
The seven-member advisory board is composed of citizens from different parts of the city.
"For example, an elderly person comes into the board and says that he doesn't have the money to change his plumbing, but it would be highly hazard involved, we would probably agree to his leaving his house as it is," McManness said. The committee meets every third Tuesday of each month and further delineate housing inspection guidelines tailored to Lawrence.
KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Club Meeting for
Ozark Backpacking Trip, Nov. 8, 9, 10.
Big Bend, Texas, Hiking & Floating Expedition,
Long range trip: Spring Break Week
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
Parlor A Student Union
For Information Call SUA Office 864-3477
THIS WEEK
Talk with a former Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer in the Union about opportunities for service in 1975.
ACTION—Peace Corps/VISTA (Programs in International & Domestic Service) November 4-8
Pete Whitenight Republican Candidate for Douglas County Commissioner FIRST DISTRICT
1978
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!
Paid for by the Whitenight for County Commission Committee, Don Metzler, Chairman
UNIVERSITY
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1973
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NOV. 5 & 6 8:30-4:00
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DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
—STATE—
JOHN H. VOGEL State Representative-43rd Dist.
PAUL GRAY State Representative----44th Dist.
LLOYD BUZZI State Representative----45th Dist.
—COUNTY—
D. E. MATHIA County Clerk
EDYTHE L. NORMAN County Treasurer
X
X
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WANDA L. FENDLEY Register of Deeds
MIKE ELWELL X Probate Judge
REX D. JOHNSON
Sheriff
W. EILEEN GREENAWALT X Clerk of District Court
PETER A. WHITENIGHT County Commissioner—1st Dist.
FRANK R. GRAY Judge of District Court-7th Dist., Div.
A VOTE FOR YOUR GOOD GOVERNMENT TEAM WILL BE APPRECIATED
November 5th
Thank You for Your Support
I TREC
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No. 50 Tuesday, November 5, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
75
By Kansan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Silent Stull
Behind the quiet exterior of Stull, which compraes a garage, a few houses and two churches, lurks a legend of supernatural occurrences.
Stull is one of the two places on earth where the devil walks twice a year.
Dykes says teaching still top KU priority
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday reaffirmed his commitment to high quality undergraduate teaching at the University of Kansas despite a report released last week that listed improved teaching as sixth of eleven university priorities.
THE PURPOSE OF the list, which was made by the central administration, is to provide priorities for University funding for the next three years.
DYKES MADE these comments during a meeting with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and about 20 leaders of student organizations in the Kansas Union.
Dykes said a proposal currently under discussion would supplement salaries for outstanding teachers. He said that as a matter of policy, teaching performance outweighed contributions to research when tenure was granted.
Although improved teaching was listed
although behind such priorities as flexibility of
staffing and affirmative action, Dykes said,
the situation would continue to be a ton priority.
"Generally at KU there is a strong commitment to undergraduate teaching." Dykes said in response to a student's question concerning a possible decline in educational quality. "The quality of education here is superior."
Dykes said that all priorities were in-
Legend of devil haunts tiny town
By JAIN PENNER
Far removed from the horrible story of "The Exorcist" or the bizarre black masses recently discovered in Los Angeles, and tucked away on a rough road county between Topeka and Lawrence is the tiny town of Stull.
Not unlike the town of Sleepy Hollow, described by Washington Irving in his famous tale, Stull is one of those towns motorists can miss by blinking.
According to legend, this graveyard is one of the two places on earth where the devil was kept.
STULL AND SLEEPY HOLLOW have another thing in common. Both are haunted by legends of diabolical, supernatural happenings.
Still covers about two blocks on one side
Douglas County Road 442 at the in-
side entrance.
On one side of the road are two churches, a garage and a few houses. On the other side, nearly as long as the town itself, is a graveward.
The legend has been told and retold, although it has probably never been told. Some people tell the story from grandparents or great-grandparents. Some say they heard it from friends. But regardless of the source, many people have decided to investigate the legend of Stull for personal use.
JULIE DAY, Bonner Springs freshman, said she was terrified of trick-or-treaters in devil's for several years after she paid a fee to visit the cemetery when she was 10 or 11 years old.
Day said her grandmother told her the story of the devil's visit and persuaded her to leave.
"Lots of weird things happened," she said.
As she and her grandmother drove down the road, Day said, she saw a house that looked like a skiff. It was on fire. When they passed it, however, it looked normal again, she said.
Day said she was frightened, and the man suggested, "may I stay" and had something to do with it.
Rick Walker, assistant instructor in western civilization, said he heard that some people who had gone devil-hunting in the mountains could not see and could recall nothing they had seen.
One University of Kansas junior, who wished to remain anonymous, said that he
Reduction of speed limit on Iowa to be considered
The Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission voted last night to recommend a lower speed limit on Iowa Street, but speedsters needn't worry because it may be months before a change is made, if a change is made at all.
The commission unanimously voted to recommend that the city request the State Highway Commission to check conditions on Iowa and consider lowering the speed limit from 45 to 35 miles an hour between 15th and Harvard streets.
The request to reduce the speed limit originated with Ann R. Willner, professor of political science and one of the residents in the case, said he had not been bearing 160 names in favor of the changes.
The Traffic Safety Commission can only make recommendations to the city. Boroughs must also make recommendations.
must make recommendations to the State Highway Commission, which determines
Willner said the street was dangerous especially for northbound drivers making left turns off Iowa. The present speed limit was set in 1961.
"The whole area west of iwake didn't exist as residential areas in 1861; it was mainly for industrial purposes."
Three persons in the neighborhood who signed the petitions have been in accidents, she said.
"A lot of students here haven't outgrown the high school syndrome to hot rod." Douglas Dewey, a student who collected 24 signatures, said. "If they do this where there is a 45 m.p.h. speed limit, it could be fatal."
Marsal Feinberg, Prairie Village sophomore, presented a "friendly amendment" to the original petitions. She wanted commendation to apply from Harvard to 22rd.
and two of his fraternity brothers visited the Stull cemetery last year.
"WE DECIDED TO GO there to find some excitement," he said. "It was a beautiful night out, but as soon as we got to Stull, it started raining. We sat in the car for a few minutes, then it stopped just as suddenly as it started. It was weird." he said.
The student said they got out of the car and started walking across the graveward.
"All of a sudden I heard a noise behind me and felt someone grab my arm. I'll never forget how cold the fingers felt," he said.
Witches, too have been associated with Stull, Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism said that one of his students once turned in a photo story of a witch coven in
He said at first he thought it was one of his friends who had triped, but when he turned around, both of them were 25 yards behind him.
ALTHOUGH SEVERAL KU students
have lived here, several
small people with lives in Stulls village.
The Rev. Paul Iwig, pastor of the Methodist churches in Stull and Big Springs, said he had never heard of the legend. Iwig said he thought it was possible that the legend might have been an invention of KU students.
Mathea estimated that of the more than 36,000 registered voters, 20,000 would vote. If the weather is bad, he said, he doesn't expect more than 10%. Mathea concludes:
Poll estimate 55%
Approximately 85 per cent of Douglas County registered voters will vote in county's election if weather is good, Delbert Mataha, county clerk,
He said that one KU dramatic group was practicing a play in the Stull cemetery.
Rides to and from the polls will be provided by Republican Headquarters and Volunteer Clearing House. Republican Headquarters also will provide babysitters while people vote. The number for Republican Headquarters is 841-0730. The number for Volunteer Headquarters is 841-0730.
Mrs. Jerry Ice, who lives near Stull, said that she hadn't heard the legend but that she had seen it. "It was a really weird thing."
"People on Iowa go as fast as they like," she said. "It presents a great safety hazard." Wilner accepted the amendment and the petition was revised.
The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The polls generally are most crowded between 7 and 8:30 a.m. and 5 and 7 p.m. and over the noon hour.
Although the origin of the legend remains a mystery, its existence today isn't so愚蠢.
Police Sgt. Mike Garcia told the commission that there had been no accidents on Iowa Street between 15th and Harvard streets this year.
For information about the elections, the Kansan will operate a special elections center tonight. Inquiries about current returns can be answered by calling 844-8100. Additional information about the candidates can be found in the Kansan's special section of elections, published last Thursday. Issues are available in the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. The locations of polls in Lawrence are:
According to Mary Collins, associate Professor of religion who teaches a class in theology, he sees that demonic possession and the devil that exist today have been perpetuated by tales and legends, 'hells-fire' sermons and prophecy of the saints' defeat of demonic spirits.
The locations of polls in Lawrence are-
THE LEGEND OF STULL is perfect for telling by the fire on a dark winter night and is repeated by great-grandparents and great-grandchildren alike.
National Guard Armory, Second and Iowa
School, St. Louis, Missouri
Dearfield School, Princeton and Lawrence
American Legion, North and Rascal
American Logan, North and Rascal
New York School, 105 and New York
School, 106 and New York
Sunset Hill School, Ninth and Schwarw-
 Community building, 115. W. 11th St.
Courthouse, 118th and Massachusetts
Courtroom, 120th and Massachusetts
Courtroom, 121st and Massachusetts
Central Junior High School, 134 and
Charlottesville School, 135 and
Cordray School, 195th and Nakimah
Cordray School, 195th and Nakimah
High school administration, 147th and
Louisiana high school administration,
151th Street School, 152nd and Ouadhiel
Schweiger School, 21st and Ouadhiel
Presbyterian Church, 214th W. 12rd St.
Indiana School, East 21st Street Court
South Junior High, 27th and Louisiana
South Junior High, 27th and Louisiana
See LEGEND Back Page
Most accidents, he said, are at intersections, not in the areas between them.
County officials seek solutions to influx of unpaid fines
No action will be taken on unpaid KU parking tickets sent to the County Court until a method of dealing with the large influx of tickets is developed, county commissioner Arthur A. Heck said yesterday.
Under a new KU parking fine system that went into effect this fall, parking fines left the courts without record. Date the issued are turned over by Douglas County Court for prosecution as misdemeanors. Under the old system, final grades were withheld until parking was done.
Heck said David Berkowitz, County Attorney, and Mike Elwell, county judge, would discuss the situation and try to find a solution to the problem. The County Court don't handle the large backlog of KU tickets under the present system. Heck said
Lieut. E. W. Fensteker of the KU Security and Parking Department said
there was a backlog of over 2,000 tickets. He said there was no existing procedure that specified when the tickets should be taken to the County Court after the 14-day period. During this period, parking fines can be issued and Parking Office in Hoechst Auditorium.
Michael J. Davis, KU general counsel, said he would be talking with county officials and the county of Bellevue to care for the unpaid tickets. He said Charles Oldfather, former KU attorney who had helped in the development of the new system, would also be involved in the investigation.
County commissioners expressed surprise last Thursday when notified about the new fine system. They said the plan hadn't been realized when they it was originated in June.
"We'll try to work something out that we all live with," Davis said. We sympathetic. "I think it's a good idea."
terrelated and that high quality education included research and teaching.
THE SAME TEACHERS who are involved with research usually can give better classroom instruction because they know the newest things, Dykes said.
Shankel told the students the administration aware decreased the number of wogs that went to school.
He said the increased federal minimum wage made longer library hours difficult to maintain because there wasn't enough money to pay student library workers.
Shankel briefly discussed University proposals that would be before the 1975
THE BOARD OF REGENTS has approved a request for book appropriations, Shankel said, but money earmarked for solutions can't be used to pay salaries.
A top priority will be for a 10 per cent faculty salary increase we said. The increase will be as much as $10,000 per year.
salary level up to that of other major midwestern universities, he said.
ANOTHER PROPOSAL will call for a per cent increase in University operating allocations. Shankel said the increase was an attempt to offset the disastrous effect of inflation on the costs of paper supplies and maintenance.
Both Dykes and Shankel pointed to the need for additional funding for faculty salaries, office and library expansion, training equipment and better campus security.
Dykes told the students they could play a major part in broadcasting these needs to fellow students, legislators and Kansas citizens, and acquiring the needed money.
"Last year we were successful in our budget process because of the influence of our students on the legislature," Dykes said. "We have shortages in almost every school, and leadership of students and everybody who believes that education is important."
★ ★ ★
Proposal says priorities wrong
A resolution criticizing the placement of improved teaching as sixth of 11 priorities at the University of Kansas was submitted yesterday by Ed Rolfs, senator.
priorities for University funding for the next three years.
"Anything done without consideration of improved classroom instruction is a violation of commitments to the students by the University administration." Rofs said
The resolution states that classroom instruction should be the first priority at the University. It criticized the list of goals, released last week by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, because the list placed flexibility of staffing, the affirmative program, and improved counseling and advising ahead of improved classroom teaching.
The list of goals, formulated by the central administration, is to provide
"I think we have to reinforce that priority occasionally to make sure that we don't leave it out."
John Beisner, student body president,
said he was in basic agreement with the
pledges.
Cindu Bhdul, chairman of the Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee, said, "When you're losing students because the standard of teaching is not as near to the excellence level as possible, then other priorities of the University will be useless."
In conjunction with Rolls' petition, in conjunction with the petition regarding guidelines and criteria
See RESOLUTION Back Page
The BSU asked a Kansas reporter to leave its meeting last Thursday night.
Closed meetings by the Black Student Union (BSU) have prompted two Student Senate bills that would cut off funding of organizations that conduct closed meetings.
BSU prompts limiting bills
Sherry Jones, chairman of the BSU, said the organization's policy was to limit attendance at meetings to members and invited guests.
If approved, the bills would reject funding of groups that violate the Kansas Open Market Rules and other rules, according to Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee. The bills probably will not be approved next student meeting on Nov. 14.
Gregory said the BSU's action "prompted us to think" and as a result the bills would be introduced to the Senate for consideration. Gregory said he had met with Mike Davis, University general counsel, yesterday morning.
The BSU's fund for the fall can't be expected, but the proposed bill would limit such an amount.
Jones, the BSU chairman, said she had no comment on the proposed legislation.
SALINA
57B
HOSTINGS
Cornered
By Kansas Photographer JIM THOMAS
Peggy Baldwin, director of Hashing Theatre, found that her methods of bringing actors closer together were effective last night before the first rehearsal of "Free to Be... You and Me." Flanking her are Lym Fogelman, Wichita freshman, and Sharmane Simard, Nash, N.H., junior. See page 2.
2
Tuesday, November 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
世博会
Coal negotiations
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The coal producers and the United Mine Workers agreed last night to resume contract negotiations following day-long efforts by chief federal mediator, W. J. Usery Jr., to avert a nationwide strike. A spokesman for Usery said the parties had agreed to go back into a joint session at 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the U.S. Treasury's secretary-treasurer, in hopes that resignations would resolve the awkward a walkout of some length at this point." Usery disagreed, saying that a strike next week was not inevitable and that there was still time to get an agreement ratified before Nov. 12.
Hunt memorandum
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Prosecution lawyers jolted the Watergate coverup trial yesterday with the disclosure that they had obtained a copy of an E. Howard Hunt Jr. memorandum they thought had been destroyed. The case was later dismissed. Parkinson pardoned for the seven Watergate break-in defendants. Obtained over the weekend from Hunt's former lawyer, William O. Bittman, the paper prompted lawyers for two of the five defendants to move for a mishap. The case is now under the request from Kenneth M. Parkinson's lawyer and hasn't replied to it. Parkinson was the intended recipient of the memorandum.
Grocery prices up
From the Associated Press
Grocery prices increased in October, but the rate was slower than before, according to an Associated Press survey. During October the average grocery bill increased. 7 per cent, compared with a September average increase of 2.3 per cent. Sales on meat and eggs helped cut the bill, and there were indications that the price of sugar—which has soared 300 per cent in the past year—may be leveling off.
Bombings in Rome
ROME - Extraterrists bombed the office of the Rome Daily American newspaper yesterday a few hours before Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew in to address the World Food Conference. The bombing damaged four floors of the building, but no one was injured. Over the weekend extremists threw fire bombs into three branches of the Bank of America and Italy and into the offices of the Minnesota Mining and煤炭公司, causing damage but no injuries. The protests were inspired by leftists, who assassinated John Volpe advised Italian politicians to have early elections to thwart a Communist bid for power. The U.S. Embassy had denied that he made such a statement.
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KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Club Meeting for Ozark Backpacking Trip, Nov. 8, 9, 10. Big Bond, Texas, Niking & Floating Expedition, Long range trip: Spring Break Week
"There's something in it for the free spirit in every adult and the wise soul in every child." Lettin Cotty Pogrebnin wrote about a writer who wrote the preface of the book of the same name.
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
Script adapted for Hashinger play
Parlor A Student Union
For Information Call SUA Office 864-3477
"Free to Be . . . You and Me" was first a
record album, then a television special and
Peggy Baldwin, director of Hashinger Theatre, recently adapted the book into script form. The adapted script will be performed February 1975 at Hashinger.
"Free to Be. . You and Me" is a play about affirmation of the individual, breaking role myths, expanding horizons and the paradox of living with interdependency and autonomy, Baldwin said.
Baldwin first came in contact with the work through the album, 14 became an inspiration. He wrote the book *The
The idea for "FREE to Be . . . You and Me"
originated with Marlo Thomas, an actress.
According to Baldwin, Thomas went to buy
a book for her niece but found the books to
be sexist. She then decided to create her
own material.
Her work stimulated the album and book for children about the importance of being taught and being what you want to be. Included in the book were songs and stories.
Baldwin wrote to the Free to Be Foundation, Inc. 18 months ago and proposed the
Other writers and groups wanted to adapt the script but Baldwin was not pleased. "It would have been a pleck." He was played.
In rewriting, Baldwin said, she amplified certain sections and aimed the script at the audience.
"Something can be simple and pure to children but gets simplistic and naive for adults."
She said the script still embodied the spirit of children. The script is celebratory and emotional, with its own specific wording.
It is a musical review that takes place in, about and around the audience, Baldwin said, and it celebrates role freedom and the uniqueness of each person.
The show will tour eastern Kansas, and community leaders, businessmen, politicians and educators will be invited to attend, Smith said.
Baldwin said she wanted the cast to be able to capture the natural spirit of chien's life.
"Children live life playfully and work out their difficulties through playing," she said.
Lois Gearhart, member of the cast, said the show would make people in the audience think about how they had been brought up in relation to sex roles.
sonal projects, she said, finding something in themselves that they would like to
"People are so pressed they can't live the way they want to live." he said.
Rob E. Davis, cast member, said that Rob E. Davis, and Me" was a light show with a strong emphasis.
"The script is thinking about what it means to be nonexist," Giff Booth, cast member, said. "It's important to think of people as human beings, then as men and women
Arts & crafts school closes
The Kaw Valley School of Crafts and Performing Arts officially folded and transferred its instructors to Meade Hall, where they met the Maude Hall Players, said recently.
The school was an extension of Meade Hall. Averill said the school had become too large to maintain its utility because it didn't receive its nonprofit status from the internal Revenue Service.
Annette Stanton, member of the cast, said the show was a celebration of self.
She said that besides the amount of
paperwork involved, there weren't enough people enrolled in the classes.
"The school wasn't as special as it should have been," Averill said. "Meadle Hall is full."
The Meade Hall Players are composed of seven to 12 actors, she said, depending on the type of performance. Averill said Children's Theatre, which is presented every Saturday afternoon, was the most successful of the performances.
"You can be anything you want to be," she said.
American Professors for Peace in Middle East
Professor Bentwich
Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. Council Room
"Zionism & Palestinian Identity, can they
coexist?"
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Circle the Winners
Nebraska at Iowa State
Oklahoma State at Kansas State
Missouri at Oklahoma
LSU at Alabama
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LAST WEEK'S WINNER: STEVE FENNEL
1. Only one entry per person per week will be allowed.
CONTEST RULES
2. In the event of a tie the contestant coming closest to the score of the Kansas University game of the week gets preference.
3. Contest winners will be announced each Tuesday in the UDK. Winner will be contacted.
Receive $25
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Entries accepted til 5:00 p.m. Fri.
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents:
AN EVENING IN THE SOUTH SEAS AND HAWAII WITH
POLYNESIA
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Polynesia promises to be an evening you will never
forget, with songs, instrumental music, and the
historical cultural dances of Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji. Maori, Samoa and the Hawaiian Islands.
NOV.6 8:00 p.m.
Reserved student tickets are free with fall registration and are going fast. K.U. students admitted free on night of performance with I.D. General public tickets are $3, $3.50 and $4. For further information and tickets contact Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982.
Tuesday, November 5, 1974
University Dally Kansan
3
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id that
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t, said audience t up in
what it is cast link of men
Sex bias allegations under review
Procedures for reviewing allegations of sex discrimination in the political science department are advancing according to affirmative action procedures, Ambrae Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
"I don't know that there has been a delay," Saricks said. "We've followed affirmative action procedures throughout the case. There hasn't been any foot dragging on this thing."
The allegations were made by Ann R. Willner, professor of political science, in a letter sent to Cancellor Archie R. Dykes Sept. 27.
Wilmer's charges are divided into three major divisions:
The department of political science has been in isolation of University affirmative action being established.
— There is evidence that the department has been discriminator in its recruiting process.
United Fund campaign still short 2 days before campus deadline
With just two days let us卸 off the original target date, the United Fund Campaign is $1.5 billion.
Henry Snyder, chairman of the University United Fund campaign, said yesterday that the goal for the University drive was to increase the number of students Snyder said the drive had raised almost $23,000 to date. The funds collected from the fundraising event were a part of the $198,923 required for lawsuits.
The University drive is directed toward those faculty members and University employees who are permanent residents of Lawrence, he said. Although there have been many contributions, Snyder said he will welcome any assistance from them.
Snyder said that most of the money raised would go directly to local agencies.
said, because most of the work is voluntary and because there is no staff.
Many people might be feeling the pinch of inflation, Snyder said, but local agencies also are suffering from inflation. The campaign funds the campaign can provide, he said.
The campaign, which began Oct. 14, officially will end Nov. 6. Snyder said that anyone wishing to contribute should do so before tomorrow.
If the campaign's goal isn't reached by
the team, the goal will be
continued until the goal is reached.
He said that money and checks were necessary, but he asked that pledges be sent to the Bankruptcy Court.
He said that the funds collected in the campaign helped meet the needs of many health workers and building these. These funds help support to the improvement of Lawrence, he said.
- "The department chairman has also discriminated against the single woman member of the department, who happens to be me."
Saricks said the Wilmer case had been reviewed by the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee. In a letter to the committee, he said that Joseph Pichoff, chairman of the committee, said that the allegations weren't in the province of the committee's powers and suggested that Wilmer make a formal complaint to the office of Affirmative Action. Saricks said.
At that point, Saricks said, Shankel sought the advice of Mike Davis, University general counsel, on whether the committee serve as the investigative body in the case.
Davis said last night that he also had been contacted by Willner and Vicki Hamer, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action, who asked him whether the committee was the appropriate body to hear the case.
Sarics said Shankel next sent a letter to Wilner in which he outlines the two courses he will teach. The Academic Affairs Wilmer's request to the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee to hear her case or that she can present an Affirmative Action and file formal procedures.
He said he responded to Shankel in a letter that he had reviewed the affirmative action plan and that he thought the committee would serve as an ad hoc committee in the case.
Willer said last night that she hadn't yet replied to Shankel's letter.
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Library director search narrows
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The search for a new director of the University of Kansas libraries has been narrowed to four applicants from outside the University library system and several persons newly employed by the library, the university department of the search committee, said yesterday.
The vacancy was created after former director David Heron resigned in June to accept a post at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
Speculation among library personnel is that both H. Robert Maltowsky, assistant library director, and John Glinka, acting director, are being considered.
Hoffman wouldn't release the names of women were women being considered for the job.
Hoffman said the 12-member search committee had received about 60 applications. Many of the applicants are still being considered, he said. Interviews will begin in late November or early December, he said.
Sandra Mason, assistant director of special collections and a member of the
"I feel the committee is giving equal consideration to both sides," he said, "but no special consideration."
search committee, refused to comment about individuals being considered but said that Glinka was doing an excellent job as acting director.
Whether the new director is from the KU library system or from some other library system is not known.
"It been a very long procedure, but I don't think we've wasted any time," Mason said.
She said the committee was working hard to find the best possible candidate. She
Hoffman said the committee, which was formed in April, hoped to complete its search by January.
He said this would mean that the director could assume his responsibilities about July
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She said that previous experience and abilities were the most important factors.
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The Courier Series will bring noted persons engaged in research at the interface between Physics, Psychology, Theology and a philosophy of what man can attain to in the future to this area.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
added, however, that the final choice would be made by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. "All we do is make a recommendation," she said.
Mason said the library system was well represented on the committee.
Mason said the remaining members of the committee added a wide range of expertise.
Library personnel on the committee are Kent Miller, serials librarian; Ola Faucher, library assistant; Marilyn Clark, reference librarian, and Mason.
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4
Tuesday, November 5,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
PET FOOD
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MAJELIN
"DON'T WORRY, DEAR-SPOT WILL GET WHATEVER IS LEFT AFTER DINNER."
Inflation
Some lucky Americans can still cope with this business of paying 50 cents for a pound of beef or $1.99 for a pound of runcoat,
Almost simultaneously, Paul W. McCracken, an adviser to Ford and former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, was telling Washington reporters that inflation pressures already are easing, but there is a recession, and that the Ford administration would be ill-advised not to admit it.
But can anybody stomach the babel of confusion we’re getting from government about what’s wrong with the economy?
The stock market starts another dive because of what analysts call "mounting fear of a severe recession." But Treasury Secretary William E. Simon warns a New York audience that inflation, not recession, is the nation's "trophic crisis," and says an attempt to "stimulate economic activity now would intensify rather than solve our problems."
Some critics are asking why Ford is running around the country making political noise. He's said Washington to deal with the
President Gerald R. Ford tells a press conference that this country is not in a recession. Federal Reserve chairman Arthur Burns says we are in a recession.
Government in babel of economic confusion
Ford has been blunt when he should have been more subdued. When asked about the CIA's role in the Chilean coup, Ford said the CIA's activities were in the best interests of the Chilean people. Ford defended the CIA's presence in Chile by saying that, historically, governments had engaged in undercover operations to protect their own interests. Furthermore, he said, the Communist nations had long engaged in similar activities to further their own ends.
Ford marked by indecisiveness
When domestic tranquility has called for a decisive president, Ford has been indecisive. When the nation needed strong measures to heal a sick economy, Ford offered an economic program that was little more than a placebo. Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., referring to the WIN button, said, "The button should have said PUNT."
President Gerald R. Ford, when he announced the pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon, said, "My conscience says it is my duty to ensure that we have the capability, but to use every means I have to insure it."
Despite his words, however, Ford hasn't seen to show much concern for domestic tranquility.
Ford's campaign trips around the country
Worst of all, Ford has said disturbing things when silence would have been better. After violence erupted in South Boston, Ford said he thought a court-ordered busing plan wasn't the best solution for Boston schools. He didn't have to say that. His statement, coupled with his own courtroom coach made him realize that Boston to restore order, may have encouraged further outbreaks of violence.
In his speech at Greenville, S.C., Ford said, "We have a party controlling the Congress today and we are the national legislative process for 38 out of the last 42 years and for the past 20 straight years."
Whether he likes it or not, Ford will face a strongly Democratic Congress for the next two years. He must be aware of that. If the President is as concerned about insuring domestic tranquility as he says he is, one must seriously question his judgment in acting the way he has.
"It is a Congress, in my judgment, that is stacked against fiscal responsibility. And if they the Democrats) increase their power instead of lose, if they multiply their strength, let me just make one observation: With a veto-progress Congress of the kind of membership they will get, tighten their seatbelts, folks. They will spend the dome of the Canitol right off Capitol Hill."
—Glenn Meyer
provide the most recent example of how the President has acted to disrupt domestic tranquility. Ford's abilities as a public speaker be what they are, it is hard to see how his leadership has impacted the lives of others has had a great time shaking hands, but so did Nixon right up to his last days in office.
The most concrete result of Ford's campaign trip is likely to be the alienation of Congress. Ford has chosen to endanger what popularity he had left in Congress by insisting that peace and economic stability depend on electing Republicans to Congress. A Democratic Congress, he has argued, can only lead to economic chaos.
nation's economic woes. If I had to face that cacophony of conflicting, confusing advice, I'd leave town too.
Except there isn't much
Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corp. Chrysler officials have warned of a deep recession and publicly
decided that it would be bad politics to say to Americans,
"Yes, we're in a recession, and if we aren't careful it could get a lot worse."
By Carl Rowan
But just you wait until after the Nov. 5 elections when the truth no longer will be hostage, Not only will the White House admit we have a recession of some magnitude, but Ford is likely to spring some economic proposals that are sharply different from those of a couple of weeks ago.
PARKER
friendly territory left for a president to visit these days. General Motors announces that it is cutting back production at four assembly plants, putting at least 6,000 employees out of work indefinitely. Similar layoffs and plant closures are scheduled by
criticized Ford for urging Americans to buy less.
The economic mess seems hopelessly complicated when the economists talk their mumbo-jumbo. But it is a hard job for them, and those thousands who are losing their jobs. They would rather have their paychecks and shell out $1.50 for a pound of hodgins that be unemployed for months and hodgins drop to 50 cents a pound.
One problem is that no matter how honest a new administration intends to be, in election years the truth becomes hostage to politics. With predictions of a Democratic landslide all around him, Ford seems to have
Simon's comment that inflation is still the number one problem may please economic theorists who are still receiving regular paychecks, but it will not go down well with people
who are losing their jobs, with builders who are going bankrupt with auto dealers who face financial disaster.
Whatever he says and proposes, let us pray that he says it loudly enough to drown out the babble of contradictions coming from his so-called economic experts.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
No Credit without credit
"Good morning. May I help you?"
"Yes, I've been looking at the washers and dryers downstairs, and I've decided to buy that harvest gold set on the center desk. The saleslder told me to fill out my charge account form here."
"Of course, madam. Now, if you would simply fill out this form. Oh, there on the bottom, be sure to give the account numbers of your other credit references."
"But, I don't have any other charge accounts."
"No, you see I've never bought anything as big as a washer-dryer before. It's always been a chair or sheets or something, don't you know, that I paid cash for. Christmas money or birthday money, you know."
"You've never had a charge account anywhere?"
"Well, I did have one in California abbot three years ago. I bought a recliner-visor for my mother-in-law.
"That's right. Let me see, perhaps we can work this out. How long have you lived at your present address?"
Three hours "How long did you live at the address before that?"
"Eighteen months, You see,
 that other place was an apartment—no place for the kids to play. And so noisy. All those college kids with their stereos.
 This little house on Arkansas is a nice nice yard, three bedrooms, you use the third one for a den."
"I see. Well, it won't help things that you moved. Our research shows that people who have a lot are bad credit risks."
"I'm sorry to hear that, but I don't think that applies to me in all our bills, and right now, if we watch it about beef and things, we'll have enough to make a better dryer. We wouldn't cheat."
"Himm. I'm sure. You and your husband both work. This is your total monthly income?"
"Yes, but we get a bit from the parents--baby-sitting money they call it. Just to help a little."
"Enough of this. Now, can I get this account or not?"
"I see. And you have two children. Well, according to our research, these figures don't enough to allow for payments."
If the credit bureau has no record for you, then I'm afraid we can't help you. If they bad any information on either of you, even a bad rating, it would help
"Well, I have a Standard gas card."
and from the laundromat, it's cheaper to make payments for a washer-driver at home."
"We can't accept that." "Even if the account is current and we've never had any trouble paying it?"
"I'm sorry. Our research shows that for a couple with two children, you need more income to afford this purchase."
"But we do have enough for the payments. We've figured it out. What having to cash a check every week to go to the bank is hard," he effort it takes to load and unload those baskets, and the gas to
"But, I tell you we have enough money now to pay for it."
"Well, wait one minute. I'll make a quick call to the credit bureau here in town. ... I'm going to the bank for you or your husband."
"Of course they don't. I told you, neither of us has ever charged anything before. We've
She has a bad back. But I paid that off in 90 days."
"I'm sorry, madam, but that
"account is no good to us. We
can't afford it. But for you from a charge account in
California, especially if it's
more than two years old. You
have never charged anything else?"
How are we going to establish credit? You can't buy a damn thing you need any more without credit. How are we going to get a credit rating if we can't get a charge account?
"Not according to our research."
"All right, lady. Would you let me charge this washer-dryer and pay it off within 90 days. I don't want to pay it, but I need this thing. My back is killing me—those damned baskets are heavy."
"Oh, but if you did that, we'd lose the interest charged on a purchase of this size. And then you pay it back to accounts for anybody else."
"You mean the interest I pay on this charge account helps you open accounts for other people?"
"On yes, that's how we make the money to advertise and have sales and provide so many services for our customers."
"And you're saying that before I pay the actual cost of the washer and the dryer, I pay the interest on the loan. I'm not paying for the purchase until I've paid for the interest?"
"Yes. My, you're quick. Most people don't understand that. A lot of our customers think they pay the interest a little at a rate. That's why we the interest first. That's how we make our money."
always paid cash or done without."
"If the credit bureau has no record for you, then I'm afraid we can't help you. If they had any information on either of you, even a bad rating, it would help."
"You mean, a bad rating is better than no rating at all?"
"Are you telling me that fraud is better than honesty. That lying to the credit department and not honoring the credit obligation puts you in better stead than paying cash."
"Well, that's a little harsh,
but essentially true. If you have
other charge accounts you're
paying on, or if you have a bad
charge, then you should handle
you than if you're a stranger to the system."
"That's what. If you've charged something before, even if you didn't pay for it, you're as far as charges again by
"Hold on. Let me see if I understand you. We can't get a charge account, with you have any charge accounts?"
Flanigan is KU mouthpiece, BSU says
To the Editor:
The primary purpose of this letter from the Black Student Union Executive Board is to inform them of their responsibility regard to the hiring of Gary Flanigan as director of Supplemental Educational Services (SES).
In the University Daily Kansan on Oct. 22, and Oct. 25, there were articles written
is the only executive board member employed by SES. It follows, then, that our presentation of the Kanan articles should include discussions and comments of Gary Flanigan, director of SES.
The attitudes...of the director of SES support the administration's conceptions of what is "good" for black students at KU.
On Oct. 9, members of the BSU Executive Board had a meeting with Gary Flanigan to discuss matters on Oct. 17. Flanigan declined to
concerning the BSU demonstration the previous Monday
According to the Kansas, which, by the way, obtained its information from an unnamed "reliable source," the BSU demonstration was only held because BSU leaders are not allowed to do their jobs at BSE. This statement is totally incorrect and divorced from reality since Sherry Jones, chairman of BSU,
"That's right."
attend a BSU meeting and address the members in since he has never been engaged in any position activities. What exactly did he mean by asserting the need to participate in any positive steps on policies?
students around the country were thoroughly discontented with university activities toward them. Black students, who at KU began protests, rallies and demonstrations to obtain:
The Executive Board would like to very briefly give live feedback on the work of BSU since the Black students at KU along with black
-Increasing enrollment of black students.
Financial assistance for black students.
-The creation of administrative position in the Office of Dean of Men, the Office of Dean of Women and also a representative in the Office of Admissions.
—The creation of SES.
The BSU, being the mechanism that articulates the student's efforts to be recognized that the University administration only gave us these concessions in an attempt to make any further turbulent activities.
Flanigan said the BSU demonstration arose out of personality conflicts with members of the executive board.
What exactly does he mean, a
conflict exists due primarily to personality?
The black residents, recognizing the need for a mechanism to express unity of belief for the second year in a row the Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus. They clearly understood that Black Caucus was an arm of the United States, requesting Flanganian's presence
During the school year 1973-74, Flanigan was assistant resident director and later on resident director at Elsworth
dalism at Ellsworth Hall. Even so, Flanigan's policy toward black students also was evident in his attempt to drive a wedge between Black Caucus and BU. He proposed that Black Caucus confine its activities to resist the pressure to concern itself with issues and problems of other black students.
As a consequence, the conflict between Flanigan and BSU cannot be dismissed on alleged reasons. They work with executive board members.
The attitudes, actions and
The University administration has attempted to discredit the BSU and cause confusion within black students through the University Daily Kansan.
policies of the director of SES reinforce the University administration's conceptions of what is "good" for black students at KU. As we have seen from past experiences with the University administration, they desire very much to see BSU one
at their meetings and he declined nine out of 10 invitations. Besides that, he submitted a list of names of black male students who were pledging a fraternity, to the Dean of Men's office on rumors they were involved in van-
longer existing at KU. Therefore, it must be clearly understood that KU along with other universities and political institutions, attempts to mold black students to accept the present social arrangement in American society. Because was organized to add leaders to the struggle of black students to achieve their objectives, we have a political character.
As we have seen over the
Nonetheless, it becomes increasingly important that black students come to a conference role as the role of the University Daily Kansan in support of Flangan as the director of SES. The article Friday was "full to the core" by Professor Dan Ferent black students on campus about how BSU doesn't represent the majority of black students and how Gary Calvert is qualified to be director of SES.
The conflict between Flanigan, University mouthpiece, and BSU is a political struggle.
course of years, the University administration has attempted to discredit the BSU and cause confusion within the ranks of black students through articles in the University Daily Kansas. The articles in two issues of the magazine exemplify the tactics of the university administration to eliminate BSU as an effective force at KU.
Executive Board
Black Student Union
"We can't get a credit rating because we don't have any credit accounts?"
"That's right."
"We can't get credit because we don't have credit?"
"That's right."
"How are we going to establish credit? You can't buy a damn thing you need any more without credit. How are we going to get a reasonable credit account?" I didn't understand of that. But we have to have our rules, you know, and our research shows. .. Wait a minute, madam there are you going?"
"To the laundromat."
-Evie Rapport
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excuses. Mail to: Kans. 60451. Lawrence, Ks. 60451. Subscriptions to mail are $8.00 per person. Subscription fee is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment must be made available to the student as necessary. A student must be present necessarily those of the Student Senate, the Student Council, the School Board, or the Superintendent.
Associate Editor Eric Meyer Campus Editor Jeffrey Stimson Jill Willis Business Manager Steve Hauman Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Alice Bickert
Tuesday, November 5. 1974
5
KU grad leads in Colorado race
By DON SMITH
Reporter
A University of Kansas graduate, now a Colorado state senator, is favored to be elected Colorado's first black lieutenant governor today.
State Sen, George Brown Jr., 48, a Lawrence native, and State Rep. Dick Egan, the Denver Democrat ticket for state offices in Colorado. The Ticket governor and Brown for lieutenant governor is expected to receive about $3 per ballot according to a Denver Post poll published Monday.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, live in Lawrence along with his sister, Harriet Hamm. Brown also has a sister living in Boulder.
Their Republican opponents, Gov. John Vanderhoof and State Sen. Ted Strickland are expected to poll about 39 per cent of the votes cast.
3 debate teams dominate meet
Texas, Illinois and Missouri teams dominated the debate tournament that ended yesterday at the University of Kansas.
Southwest Missouri State University placed first among 46 teams in the senior division. The junior division's winner was Texas Christian University.
Eastern Illinois University earned second place honors in the senior division. Baylor University and another Southwest Missouri State team tied for third place.
In the junior division, Illinois State University was second, and Southwest Missouri State and Bradley University placed third.
Thirty-two schools from 15 states debated on the proposition that the power of the presidency should be substantially curtailed
About 100 persons attended the final round yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Brown talked about her son's campaign last night.
"I talked to my daughter yesterday, and she said they are running ahead. You know how politics are, though, so I don't know them, but hope tomorrow." Mrs. Brown said.
Brown, a 1946 graduate of Lawrence High School and a 1950 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU, has also interested in politics, his mother said.
"Even when he was a little boy, he was a black man, the slave and the wolf," he said.
After finishing high school, Brown entered the Army and later enrolled in journalism. At the time, Mrs. Brown thought she's made its expectations might have been too high.
"He told me not to worry. He said, 'There are seven blacks working for major newspapers and I think I can be the eighth.'" Mrs. Brown said.
In 1950, Brown was hired by the Denver Post.
Brown reported minority affairs for the Post and was night city editor when he resigned from the paper after being elected state senator.
In August, Brown won the Democratic primary and was selected to run with
That's what a Columbian Father is. He's a man who cares, and he reaches out to missions in Asia and to families in Good News that Jesus truly cares for them. He's a man who can see they can live their lives as
Lamm for lieutenant governor. Brown received 104,148 votes, and his primary opponent Geraldine Bean received 82,141 votes.
"He's come a long way," Mrs. Brown said. "You're probably going to be able he could make it because he was black."
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According to the Denver Post Poll, the Lamm-Brown ticket will win today.
"He said that there were black people who would vote for him and that there would be white people who would not vote for him but he said there were many more who would vote for him and disregard his race," Mrs. Brown said.
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Mrs. Brown said she thought racial attitudes had grown and more blacks in riding buses.
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Mrs. Brown said Julian Bond, a state senator, Georgia Gov. Nikki Randolph and her Jackson hatchback with her
"He said people there respected him. Peopleliked him because he cares for his children."
"The doors are open. White people will accent blacks in politics" she said
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If Brown is elected, his parents will travel to Denver in January.
"We'll be out there for the inauguration if he gets elected," Mrs. Brown said.
...
KU SKI CLUB
November 6, 1974
7:30
JAYHAWK ROOM
Ski Equipment Clinic sponsored by Aspen East, BYOS (bring your own skis). Info: SUA 864-3477
SUA Forums Present MATT MATTHEWS
November 5
8:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room
James "Matt" Matthews: Is a Black Leavenworth Brother who was a prisoner at Leavenworth Penitentiary when the July 31, 1973 rebellion occurred. Matt received institutional charges that included assault and murder. He served in confinement for 14 months until his release in September, 1974. Matt has been working with the Leavenworth Brothers Offense/Defense Committee since his release.
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Ethics guidelines limit free tickets
Guidelines prohibiting the distribution of free tickets for University events to state legislators and officials, excluding the governor, recently were adopted by the board of Presidents, which comprises the board of all the states-supported universities.
The guidelines were drawn up as a result of an opinion written by the Kansas State University opinion concerned a new law that forbids a legislator from accepting gifts worth more than $100 from a lobbyist, said Lynn Helleburt, executive secretary of the state.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Board of Regents, said legislators would be notified by mail after the election of the council's decision to ban free tickets. Some of the legislators will be surprised and upset when they learn of the decision. Bickford
The opinion of the ethics commission considers the state universities to be lobbied.
The opinion by the ethics commission means that a long-standing practice of providing legislators and officials with complimentary tickets will soon end.
said.
In the past, the University of Kansas and other state schools sent letters to legislators and officials offering them free tickets to tests. In 2014, Messer, assistant athletic director, said,
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Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
6
Tuesday, November 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
TENNIS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
KU was forced by the bamp groundands and the cold weather to have yesterday's footbal game as the opponent.
Saturday but was at practice and probably will be able to play this weekend.
by Photographer ROGER SLAGLE
The Hawks also had a long film session in preparation for the game with Colorado in 2013.
Senior guard Gordon Stockemer and sophomore tape Dave Howerton are both slowed with sprained ankles and are doubtful for the game with Colorado.
Senior linebacker Dean Baird strained his knee in the game at Oklahoma State last
Weather forces practice inside
Senior fullback Robert Miller also is doubtful for the game.
Bruce Adams, shown here snagging a pass against Tennessee, had his biggest game of the year last weekend against Oklahoma State. He caught five passes and scored KU's second touchdown on a 45-yard punt return. The boos that Adams heard earlier in the season stopped after last week's performance.
Sure hands
88
Runners finish 7th in Big 8 meet
throughout the season, finished third.
Oklahoma State came in fourth.
Missouri's Tim McMullen garnered individual honors, touring the five-mile course in 24 minutes, 45.2 seconds and served as senior Tom Schoberg by only two.
Before the Big Eight Conference cross country championship race was run in Ames, Iowa, last Saturday, Bob Timmons and his team won, but conceded the title to Oklahoma State.
Bill Lundberg, the only KU runner to place in the top 30, was seventh with a time of 25:06. Tim Tobin and Tom Kopkes placed 31st and 33rd, respectively, for the Hawks.
Timmons did, however, reserve high
positions for the Jayhawks to come out on top
and win.
Neither was to come to pass. Oklahoma State was unsuccessful in its bid for a third straight championship, and KU finished a dismal seventh.
Iowa State and Missouri were coworkers of the conference race with 40 points each.
After the race, Timmons said he couldn't explain KU's disappointing finish.
"I wish I could put my finger on it," he said. "but we really don't have an excuse."
In the short week between homecoming at KU and homecoming at OSU, Adams had transformed from "bum-of-the-week," as we saw earlier, to "week," as the same fans now call him.
“It’s kind of conical,” Adams said, “because we’re losing. It doesn’t make me all that happy. I knew the time would come, but it was not.” Then when I could contribute more to the team.”
In his career at KU, Adams has caught 80 passes for 1,381 yards and 17 touchdowns. His 17 touchdowns rank first on the all-time KU list. Teammate Emmett Edwards is the only player who has gained more yards through his receptions.
Adams made some impressive contributions to the Jayhawk effort last Saturday in shedding his "villain" status, prompting coach Don Fambrough to call his performance "fantastic." Adams accrued 14 assists, two more air attack, and his score on the punt brought the Hawks within five points at the start of the fourth quarter.
"It was a return left," Adams said of his touchdown. "The only thing that made it go was the 10 other players. I just caught the ball and ran with it."
Homecoming is a special event for football fans. It was also a special event for Bruce Adams.
Homecoming at Oklahoma State University last weekend also was special for Adams. He was again waiting for a punt to kick the ball off, and they sat bathgut by OSU's Lewis Field. Adams caught the punt and 45 yards later slugged across the goal line to spark a fourth-quarter Jayhawk drive. He also caught eight Jayhawks' compete passes that afternoon.
Kansas fans cheered when Adams caught the ball and ran with it. The week before, when he had not caught the ball, the fans booed.
Adams, a senior flanker, waited for an Iowa State punt to reach him. He watched it bounce past him and roll deep into KU territory and he heard for the first time, thousands of normally friendly fans boo him.
"Against ISU," he said, "I let one bounce and the fans booed me. He was the first time I had to walk the stairs and I’ve booed, but on the stands and I’ve booed, I used my judgment. I can say is that if you can do a better job, my cat is here, and we’re welcome to try for it."
Adams regains fans at OSU homecoming
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"the booing disappointed me. One of the reasons I'm playing is for the crowd. When the fansboo, it's like having your best friend come up and say, 'I don't love you.'"
Last Saturday, despite the loss to OSU, former friends of Adams were really again. Whether they will remain friendly for the rest of the season depends in part on how much action Adams sees. The main target for KU quarterback Scott McMichael's aerials this season has been Edwards.
"The plays might be coming my way a little bit more now," Adams said. "We're in the middle of the season, and we've been doing some really good stuff. It's opening up my side a little more."
"I hope to contribute as much as I can.
We're playing for pride now. I think we have our offense back. All we have to do is stop the mistakes and the turnovers."
SUA Presents
Major Barbara (7:30)
The Magnificent Ambersons (9:30)
Comedy Series
Tuesday,
Nov. 5
Woodruff
$1 admission to both films
and 75c to one film
End of Summer Classical Director: Yasuijo Ozu
The Baker's Wife
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Thursday, Nov. 7
Woodruff 7:30 75'
Wednesday, Nov. 6
Woodruff 7:30 75'
Charlie Vurrick
Popular Series
Director; Don Seipel
with Walter Mathau; Joe Don Baker
Friday, Nov. 8 7:00, 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 9 7:00, 9:30
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Admission 75'—Woodruff Auditorium
THE BABY WAS FOUND IN A MASSACRE. THE DISTRICT IS NOW UNDER CONSERVATION.
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the Air Force does not. He finds his office established for the him. Supplies and equipment readily available. He is familiar with medical patients. For example, he can consult with Air Force specialists. He also has referral to other Air Force specialists. He is not as well known least, are the satisfactions that come with having an appointment rate so low in follow-ups, and a missed appointment rate so high.
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Tuesday, November 5.1974
7
Switzer upset by recruiting hints
NORMAN. Okla.-Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said yesterday he was upset by national articles that he said implied his team had been built through illegal recruiting practices.
From the Associated Press
Switzer said he was tired of the controversy surrounding the team, which is in the second year of a two-year NCAA probation.
And, in a press luncheon, Switzerland discussed publicly for the first time a polygraph test he submitted to and passed in which he denied ever offering any recruits a material inducement in his 15 years as a coach.
He said he had been contacted by Big Eight officials during the summer of 1973 after a Southwest Conference coach asked for an investigation into an allegation that Switzerland offered a recruit an automobile to come to Oklahoma.
In order to dispell the allegation, he said, he contacted the Oklahoma attorney general's office and arranged for State law enforcement agents to give him a lie detector test.
"They asked me one question. Have you ever offered any material things to any recruit," Switzer recalled.
He said he answered specific questions about the allegation; denying that he had ever been in the family's home. He said that the results were sent to the Big Eight Conference and that the matter was subsequently dropped.
"The ironic thing is that the kid eventually wound up with a car provided by an alumunus," he said. "The coach at the school wasn't involved. The NCAA knew about it, but I guarantee you nothing has ever happened about it."
Asked why the allegations had been made, Switzer said he surmised that the player wanted to go to Oklahoma but that his parents didn't want him to and he created the story to sway them. He said that if they were asked to sign an affidavit, he refused.
He said that the quote was a year old and that he doubted its accuracy.
"I've got to feel that if I have been misquoted, then he could have, too," he said.
Switzer declined to name the player or the coach who asked for the probe. But he said the player hadn't played against Oklahoma this year.
Switzer said he was especially chagrined about a recent Sports Illustrated article in which he said he was quoted inaccurately several times. He said he was irritated also over the use of a quote attributed to Texas Ranger Royal, who reported said that he rescheduled playing Oklahoma "when they develop a monster team with illegal tactics."
Switzer noted that Oklahoma was put on probation because a player's high school transcript was changed "and we didn't change it."
Athletes use weight lifting to improve stamina, speed
By PHIL BRADY
Milo's principle of gradual progression from a relatively light weight to a heavy weight is the same theory practiced today by weight training conditioning.
Sports Reporter
The great Greek wrestler, Milo of Croton, who won fame in ancient Olympic games, was the first weight lifter of note in recorded history. They story often has been told that Milo, to strengthen himself for the contests, which frequently ended in death before they could be practiced by lifting a young bull and using it dangling from his shoulders.
Weight training is an absolute necessity for becoming a great athlete. Sports have relied on weight training to con- form for rehabilitate participants. Ask any athlete.
"It takes a regular muscle and simply makes it harder and quicker," sophomore shot potter Larry Roth said. "Weight training is the only way you can get that done."
Both Ruth and junior college transfer Steve Stone, who also throws the shot, recently competed in the heavyweight Power Weight lifting meet in Lincoln.
The type of lifting Roth and Stone do is called power lifting. It consists of five basic movements designed to develop pulling power and all-round body strength. The arm movements include the high dead lift, the power clean, the benthic press and the press with two dumbblubs.
Although he was inexperienced and hampered with knee problems, Stone fainted.
lift of 1,380 pounds with the squat bench and lift. Roth finished third with 2,420 pounds.
One of the most common criticisms leveled against devotees of weight training and body building is that they are slow and musclebound. This isn't true.
"We lift not only for bulk," Roth said, "but we also supplement it with light weight for flexibility. The light, quick repetitions and the speed and agility we need (or track)."
Early weight lifting was designed almost exclusively for competition. A man had to have the initial strength to even make a start as a weight lifter when barbells weren't adjustable. The early weights were designed with iron or steel connecting bars, and other weights were cast as single globes or blocks with projecting angles.
Only with the development of the adjustable barbell did weights come into use as a strengthening device for the person below physical par.
It wasn't until the 1980s that exercise in general began to gain popularity. This neglect was usually based on the notion that brains—not brawn—counted. It still isn't uncommon to hear that weight lifters are "muscle bound between the ears."
Both countered the popular misconception of weight lifters by saying that they were "not experts."
"Weight lifting relaxes me and teaches me discipline," he said. "I've learned that being successful in school is like it is work to be. To the best, you've go to work hard."
THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS
13 Bin Performances—Nov. 6,7,8,9,10
Thurs. Nov. 7 - 10 p.m.
Fri. Nov. 8 - 6, 10, 12 p.m.
Sat. Nov. 9 - 6, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
Sun. Nov. 10 - 6, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
CAPRI IN KANSAS CITY
$3.25 Advance
Tickets on sale at Kief's
$3.75 at the Door
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He said he knew that cheating went on in college recruiting but said he believed it mainly involved "overzealous alumni" and not coaches. He said a coach would be foolish to offer illegal inducements to a recruit.
"We don't buy players, as has been implicated in articles all over the country," he said. "We don't have to. We may lose some kids, but we're going to get enough to win."
"If you don't get a kid, you're in real trouble," he said.
"They certainly deserve some publicity," he said.
Spani made 10 assisted tackles and had a hand in 11 others. He also caused a Missouri foul.
"Gary Spani did a fine job," said Wildcat coach Vince Gibson. "I'm real proud of him. He's going to be an outstanding linebacker. You need to get in to play when the season started."
A panel of sports writers named Spani unanimously.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANAS CITY - Gary Spani of Kansas State yesterday became the first freshman ever selected defensive football player of the week in the Big Eight Conference.
K-State back tops in Big 8
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Spani, a linebacker, made his first start at Saturday and distinguished himself in the preseason.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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After client visit, please contact
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FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Scores Equipment. All member courses cost $350 plus base fee. Single Room is a package. Call Dave at 400-276-8889 for details.
Attention wise biware. For your used furniture
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71 Dodge Colt. 2000 miles, alr., 4 st automatic.
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$3544.95 $3554.95 $3564.95 $3574.95 $3584.95 $3594.95 $3604.95 $3614.95 $3624.95 $3634.95 $3644.95 $3654.95 $3664.95 $3674.95 $3684.95 $3694.95 $3704.95 $3714.95 $3724.95 $3734.95 $3744.95 $3754.95 $3764.95 $3774.95 $3784.95 $3794.95 $3804.95 $3814.95 $3824.95 $3834.95 $3844.95 $3854.95 $3864.95 $3874.95 $3884.95 $3894.95 $3904.95 $3914.95 $3924.95 $3934.95 $3944.95 $3954.95 $3964.95 $3974.95 $3984.95 $3994.95 $4004.95 $4014.95 $4024.95 $4034.95 $4044.95 $4054.95 $4064.95 $4074.95 $4084.95 $4094.95 $4104.95 $4114.95 $4124.95 $4134.95 $4144.95 $4154.95 $4164.95 $4174.95 $4184.95 $4194.95 $4204.95 $4214.95 $4224.95 $4234.95 $4244.95 $4254.95 $4264.95 $4274.95 $4284.95 $4294.95 $4304.95 $4314.95 $4324.95 $4334.95 $4344.95 $4354.95 $4364.95 $4374.95 $4384.95 $4394.95 $4404.95 $4414.95 $4424.95 $4434.95 $4444.95 $4454.95 $4464.95 $4474.95 $4484.95 $4494.95 $4504.95 $4514.95 $4524.95 $4534.95 $4544.95 $4554.95 $4564.95 $4574.95 $4584.95 $4594.95 $4604.95 $4614.95 $4624.95 $4634.95 $4644.95 $4654.95 $4664.95 $4674.95 $4684.95 $4694.95 $4704.95 $4714.95 $4724.95 $4734.95 $4744.95 $4754.95 $4764.95 $4774.95 $4784.95 $4794.95 $4804.95 $4814.95 $4824.95 $4834.95 $4844.95 $4854.95 $4864.95 $4874.95 $4884.95 $4894.95 $4904.95 $4914.95 $4924.95 $4934.95 $4944.95 $4954.95 $4964.95 $4974.95 $4984.95 $4994.95 $5004.95 $5014.95 $5024.95 $5034.95 $5044.95 $5054.95 $5064.95 $5074.95 $5084.95 $5094.95 $5104.95 $5114.95 $5124.95 $5134.95 $5144.95 $5154.95 $5164.95 $5174.95 $5184.95 $5194.95 $5204.95 $5214.95 $5224.95 $5234.95 $5244.95 $5254.95 $5264.95 $5274.95 $5284.95 $5294.95 $5304.95 $5314.95 $5324.95 $5334.95 $5344.95 $5354.95 $5364.95 $5374.95 $5384.95 $5394.95 $5404.95 $5414.95 $5424.95 $5434.95 $5444.95 $5454.95 $5464.95 $5474.95 $5484.95 $5494.95 $5504.95 $5514.95 $5524.95 $5534.95 $5544.95 $5554.95 $5564.95 $5574.95 $5584.95 $5594.95 $5604.95 $5614.95 $5624.95 $5634.95 $5644.95 $5654.95 $5664.95 $5674.95 $5684.95 $5694.95 $5704.95 $5714.95 $5724.95 $5734.95 $5744.95 $5754.95 $5764.95 $5774.95 $5784.95 $5794.95 $5804.95 $5814.95 $5824.95 $5834.95 $5844.95 $5854.95 $5864.95 $5874.95 $5884.95 $5894.95 $5904.95 $5914.95 $5924.95 $5934.95 $5944.95 $5954.95 $5964.95 $5974.95 $5984.95 $5994.95 $6004.95 $6014.95 $6024.95 $6034.95 $6044.95 $6054.95 $6064.95 $6074.95 $6084.95 $6094.95 $6104.95 $6114.95 $6124.95 $6134.95 $6144.95 $6154.95 $6164.95 $6174.95 $6184.95 $6194.95 $6204.95 $6214.95 $6224.95 $6234.95 $6244.95 $6254.95 $6264.95 $6274.95 $6284.95 $6294.95 $6304.95 $6314.95 $6324.95 $6334.95 $6344.95 $6354.95 $6364.95 $6374.95 $6384.95 $6394.95 $6404.95 $6414.95 $6424.95 $6434.95 $6444.95 $6454.95 $6464.95 $6474.95 $6484.95 $6494.95 $6504.95 $6514.95 $6524.95 $6534.95 $6544.95 $6554.95 $6564.95 $6574.95 $6584.95 $6594.95 $6604.95 $6614.95 $6624.95 $6634.95 $6644.95 $6654.95 $6664.95 $6674.95 $6684.95 $6694.95 $6704.95 $6714.95 $6724.95 $6734.95 $6744.95 $6754.95 $6764.95 $6774.95 $6784.95 $6794.95 $6804.95 $6814.95 $6824.95 $6834.95 $6844.95 $6854.95 $6864.95 $6874.95 $6884.95 $6894.95 $6904.95 $6914.95 $6924.95 $6934.95 $6944.95 $6954.95 $6964.95 $6974.95 $6984.95 $6994.95 $7004.95 $7014.95 $7024.95 $7034.95 $7044.95 $7054.95 $7064.95 $7074.95 $7084.95 $7094.95 $7104.95 $7114.95 $7124.95 $7134.95 $7144.95 $7154.95 $7164.95 $7174.95 $7184.95 $7194.95 $7204.95 $7214.95 $7224.95 $7234.95 $7244.95 $7254.95 $7264.95 $7274.95 $7284.95 $7294.95 $7304.95 $7314.95 $7324.95 $7334.95 $7344.95 $7354.95 $7364.95 $7374.95 $7384.95 $7394.95 $7404.95 $7414.95 $7424.95 $7434.95 $7444.95 $7454.95 $7464.95 $7474.95 $7484.95 $7494.95 $7504.95 $7514.95 $7524.95 $7534.95 $7544.95 $7554.95 $7564.95 $7574.95 $7584.95 $7594.95 $7604.95 $7614.95 $7624.95 $7634.95 $7644.95 $7654.95 $7664.95 $7674.95 $7684.95 $7694.95 $7704.95 $7714.95 $7724.95 $7734.95 $7744.95 $7754.95 $7764.95 $7774.95 $7784.95 $7794.95 $7804.95 $7814.95 $7824.95 $7834.95 $7844.95 $7854.95 $7864.95 $7874.95 $7884.95 $7894.95 $7904.95 $7914.95 $7924.95 $7934.95 $7944.95 $7954.95 $7964.95 $7974.95 $7984.95 $7994.95 $8004.95 $8014.95 $8024.95 $8034.95 $8044.95 $8054.95 $8064.95 $8074.95 $8084.95 $8094.95 $8104.95 $8114.95 $8124.95 $8134.95 $8144.95 $8154.95 $8164.95 $8174.95 $8184.95 $8194.95 $8204.95 $8214.95 $8224.95 $8234.95 $8244.95 $8254.95 $8264.95 $8274.95 $8284.95 $8294.95 $8304.95 $8314.95 $8324.95 $8334.95 $8344.95 $8354.95 $8364.95 $8374.95 $8384.95 $8394.95 $8404.95 $8414.95 $8424.95 $8434.95 $8444.95 $8454.95 $8464.95 $8474.95 $8484.95 $8494.95 $8504.95 $8514.95 $8524.95 $8534.95 $8544.95 $8554.95 $8564.95 $8574.95 $8584.95 $8594.95 $8604.95 $8614.95 $8624.95 $8634.95 $8644.95 $8654.95 $8664.95 $8674.95 $8684.95 $8694.95 $8704.95 $8714.95 $8724.95 $8734.95 $8744.95 $8754.95 $8764.95 $8774.95 $8784.95 $8794.95 $8804.95 $8814.95 $8824.95 $8834.95 $8844.95 $8854.95 $8864.95 $8874.95 $8884.95 $8894.95 $8904.95 $8914.95 $8924.95 $8934.95 $8944.95 $8954.95 $8964.95 $8974.95 $8984.95 $8994.95 $9004.95 $9014.95 $9024.95 $9034.95 $9044.95 $9054.95 $9064.95 $9074.95 $9084.95 $9094.95 $9104.95 $9114.95 $9124.95 $9134.95 $9144.95 $9154.95 $9164.95 $9174.95 $9184.95 $9194.95 $9204.95 $9214.95 $9224.95 $9234.95 $9244.95 $9254.95 $9264.95 $9274.95 $9284.95 $9294.95 $9304.95 $9314.95 $9324.95 $9334.95 $9344.95 $9354.95 $9364.95 $9374.95 $9384.95 $9394.95 $9404.95 $9414.95 $9424.95 $9434.95 $9444.95 $9454.95 $9464.95 $9474.95 $9484.95 $9494.95 $9504.95 $9514.95 $9524.95 $9534.95 $9544.95 $9554.95 $9564.95 $9574.95 $9584.95 $9594.95 $9604.95 $9614.95 $9624.95 $9634.95 $9644.95 $9654.95 $9664.95 $9674.95 $9684.95 $9694.95 $9704.95 $9714.95 $9724.95 $9734.95 $9744.95 $9754.95 $9764.95 $9774.95 $9784.95 $9794.95 $9804.95 $9814.95 $9824.95 $9834.95 $9844.95 $9854.95 $9864.95 $9874.95 $9884.95 $9894.95 $9904.95 $9914.95 $9924.95 $9934.95 $9944.95 $9954.95 $9964.95 $9974.95 $9984.95 $9994.95 $10004.95 $10014.95 $10024.95 $10034.95 $10044.95 $10054.95 $10064.95 $10074.95 $10084.95 $10094.95 $10104.95 $10114.95 $10124.95 $10134.95 $10144.95 $10154.95 $10164.95 $10174.95 $10184.95 $10194.95 $10204.95 $10214.95 $10224.95 $10234.95 $10244.95 $10254.95 $10264.95 $10274.95 $10284.95 $10294.95 $10304.95 $10314.95 $10324.95 $10334.95 $10344.95 $10354.95 $10364.95 $10374.95 $10384.95 $10394.95 $10404.95 $10414.95 $10424.95 $10434.95 $10444.95 $10454.95 $10464.95 $10474.95 $10484.95 $10494.95 $10504.95 $10514.95 $10524.95 $10534.95 $10544.95 $10554.95 $10564.95 $10574.95 $10584.95 $10594.95 $10604.95 $10614.95 $10624.95 $10634.95 $10644.95 $10654.95 $10664.95 $10674.95 $10684.95 $10694.95 $10704.95 $10714.95 $10724.95 $10734.95 $10744.95 $10754.95 $10764.95 $10774.95 $10784.95 $10794.95 $10804.95 $10814.95 $10824.95 $10834.95 $10844.95 $10854.95 $10864.95 $10874.95 $10884.95 $10894.95 $10904.95 $10914.95 $10924.95 $10934.95 $10944.95 $10954.95 $10964.95 $10974.95 $10984.95 $10994.95 $11004.95 $11014.95 $11024.95 $11034.95 $11044.95 $11054.95 $11064.95 $11074.95 $11084.95 $11094.95 $11104.95 $11114.95 $11124.95 $11134.95 $11144.95 $11154.95 $11164.95 $11174.95 $11184.95 $11194.95 $11204.95 $11214.95 $11224.95 $11234.95 $11244.95 $11254.95 $11264.95 $11274.95 $11284.95 $11294.95 $11304.95 $11314.95 $11324.95 $11334.95 $11344.95 $11354.95 $11364.95 $11374.95 $11384.95 $11394.95 $11404.95 $11414.95 $11424.95 $11434.95 $11444.95 $11454.95 $11464.95 $11474.95 $11484.95 $11494.95 $11504.95 $11514.95 $11524.95 $11534.95 $11544.95 $11554.95 $11564.95 $11574.95 $11584.95 $11594.95 $11604.95 $11614.95 $11624.95 $11634.95 $11644.95 $11654.95 $11664.95 $11674.95 $11684.95 $11694.95 $11704.95 $11714.95 $11724.95 $11734.95 $11744.95 $11754.95 $11764.95 $11774.95 $11784.95 $11794.95 $11804.95 $11814.95 $11824.95 $11834.95 $11844.95 $11854.95 $11864.95 $11874.95 $11884.95 $11894.95 $11904.95 $11914.95 $11924.95 $11934.95 $11944.95 $11954.95 $11964.95 $11974.95 $11984.95 $11994.95 $12004.95 $12014.95 $12024.95 $12034.95 $12044.95 $12054.95 $12064.95 $12074.95 $12084.95 $12094.95 $12104.95 $12114.95 $12124.95 $12134.95 $12144.95 $12154.95 $12164.95 $12174.95 $12184.95 $12194.95 $12204.95 $12214.95 $12224.95 $12234.95 $12244.95 $12254.95 $12264.95 $12274.95 $12284.95 $12294.95 $12304.95 $12314.95 $12324.95 $12334.95 $12344.95 $12354.95 $12364.95 $12374.95 $12384.95 $12394.95 $12404.95 $12414.95 $12424.95 $12434.95 $12444.95 $12454.95 $12464.95 $12474.95 $12484.95 $12494.95 $12504.95 $12514.95 $12524.95 $12534.95 $12544.95 $12554.95 $12564.95 $12574.95 $12584.95 $12594.95 $12604.95 $12614.95 $12624.95 $12634.95 $12644.95 $12654.95 $12664.95 $12674.95 $12684.95 $12694.95 $12704.95 $12714.95 $12724.95 $12734.95 $12744.95 $12754.95 $12764.95 $12774.95 $12784.95 $12794.95 $12804.95 $12814.95 $12824.95 $12834.95 $12844.95 $12854.95 $12864.95 $12874.95 $12884.95 $12894.95 $12904.95 $12914.95 $12924.95 $12934.95 $12944.95 $12954.95 $12964.95 $12974.95 $12984.95 $12994.95 $13004.95 $13014.95 $13024.95 $13034.95 $13044.95 $13054.95 $13064.95 $13074.95 $13084.95 $13094.95 $13104.95 $13114.95 $13124.95 $13134.95 $13144.95 $13154.95 $13164.95 $13174.95 $13184.95 $13194.95 $13204.95 $13214.95 $13224.95 $13234.95 $13244.95 $13254.95 $13264.95 $13274.95 $13284.95 $13294.95 $13304.95 $13314.95 $13324.95 $13334.95 $13344.95 $13354.95 $13364.95 $13374.95 $13384.95 $13394.95 $13404.95 $13414.95 $13424.95 $13434.95 $13444.95 $13454.95 $13464.95 $13474.95 $13484.95 $13494.95 $13504.95 $13514.95 $13524.95 $13534.95 $13544.95 $13554.95 $13564.95 $13574.95 $13584.95 $13594.95 $13604.95 $13614.95 $13624.95 $13634.95 $13644.95 $13654.95 $13664.95 $13674.95 $13684.95 $13694.95 $13704.95 $13714.95 $13724.95 $13734.95 $13744.95 $13754.95 $13764.95 $13774.95 $13784.95 $13794.95 $13804.95 $13814.95 $13824.95 $13834.95 $13844.95 $13854.95 $13864.95 $13874.95 $13884.95 $13894.95 $13904.95 $13914.95 $13924.95 $13934.95 $13944.95 $13954.95 $13964.95 $13974.95 $13984.95 $13994.95 $14004.95 $14014.95 $14024.95 $14034.95 $14044.95 $14054.95 $14064.95 $14074.95 $14084.95 $14094.95 $14104.95 $14114.95 $14124.95 $14134.95 $14144.95 $14154.95 $14164.95 $14174.95 $14184.95 $14194.95 $14204.95 $14214.95 $14224.95 $14234.95 $14244.95 $14254.95 $14264.95 $14274.95 $14284.95 $14294.95 $14304.95 $14314.95 $14324.95 $14334.95 $14344.95 $14354.95 $14364.95 $14374.95 $14384.95 $14394.95 $14404.95 $14414.95 $14424.95 $14434.95 $14444.95 $14454.95 $14464.95 $14474.95 $14484.95 $14494.95 $14504.95 $14514.95 $14524.95 $14534.95 $14544.95 $14554.95 $14564.95 $14574.95 $14584.95 $14594.95 $14604.95 $14614.95 $14624.95 $14634.95 $14644.95 $14654.95 $14664.95 $14674.95 $14684.95 $14694.95 $14704.95 $14714.95 $14724.95 $14734.95 $14744.95 $14754.95 $14764.95 $14774.95 $14784.95 $14794.95 $14804.95 $14814.95 $14824.95 $14834.95 $14844.95 $14854.95 $1
You can still find clothing bargains if you look in the department or on fall dresses by buying samples at the last price.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Best prices in the market.
Audio on CDs, Shore, Kiss, PC,
Coat, Frazier, and Supertope. Certified Audio
consultants available at all times. Package费
MICHIGAN ST. BAB-B Q-R, Bips. Beef, and Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 years you can eat it or take out. Open Monday through Friday. You can visit us at www.michiganst.com. Tue. dorm. 824-9150. 515 Michigan St.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m.
appliances, etc. Constigations welcome.
(212) 586-3900
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
800 Massachusetts 66044 913/843-5432
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Rating plants
Pats of all descriptions including
Mojave
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
E enroll now! ! in Lawnery Driving School ge-
ec 1207, St. Louis, MO 63135
Past year Patel test, approved for insurance discount
Patel test, approved for insurance discount
Ry Audio, 13 Eight 9th—No BS here, just good
griff. 842-2047
Kappa Phi Campus Christian Women's Organization in having their annual Bazaar and Bake Sale, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the basement of First Vermont United Methodist Church. 10-11
LOST AND FOUND
**LOST:** A pair of ladies glasses in O-area zone or
in O-area zone. Call 812-7212. Call 11-15.
Call 812-7212. Call 11-15.
LOST  Red Jayhawk spiral notebook in Union
library. It has a lot of stuff, anyone can call. Call
811 or 314-200-6755.
$19.99
Have found keys by Robinson Gym, Tuesday
Have call 841-5420
11-5
Lost, woman's gold initial ring "J" Last week when Saturday, night caught. If found, jacket 105.
Least: a generous reward offered for the return of
a deposit ($10,000) (till downtown)
864-562-9000 [received] 11-6
[received] 11-6
Ladies-Women's gold weight with stretch band
Lady-Men's black gold weight between bands and downward. *Please*
ask about size.*
LOST. A pair of ladies eyeglasses in area be-
came missing. Call 842-858-1000 in white car. Call 842-858-1000 in black car. Call 842-858-1000. In 11-11
LOST, 13 month old cream-colored Afghan. Above, a newborn baby's face in this summer. Request *Ballard 842-550*.
Lost, Chile, my four month old male pup. Vetrina, a veterinarian and back pack nurse, clucked chick.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type
call. Type in the term paper, letter paper,
typing call. Call 845-7270. &middot; Mf
Typing in my home on elite computer typewriter.
No thesis please. Mrs. Hays, 843-658-961,
11-8
Experienced thesis typid. 841-4980. Myra. 11-6
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, assemble your materials in time for shipments, e.g., call Phyllis, N2-5641, or drop by Stafer Place, Building 25, April 9, or drop by the office.
THEISIS BINDING: The Quick Guide Course to
Binder Design. 8th Edition. Wiley, New York.
The Quick Guide Course. 8th Edition. Wiley,
New York. The Quick Guide Course. 8th Edition. Wiley, New York.
papers. Thesis, Manuscripts. Electric type:
Missouri State University, Miegre Institute,
1712 Albane, 843-122.
Typing in my home. Term papers, bitesize disorders. Please call Kate at 843-1477 anytime. Please call Kate at 843-1477 anytime. 11-8
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
WANTED
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri-Mon
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Carriage Lamp
W 3rd Street, E
Female wanted to share 2 bedroom house, Extra
building, 842-6138 after 5.
11-6
HOROSCOPES
cand and read. Birth charts $15. Readings for the year $10. bill read for the same person $15. Punches and families' charts read in relation to each other $2. Also, semi-personal mission in clothing and in writing.
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843-6003
DENISE LOW-842-3220
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COMPANY
15 East 81st, 044-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
Bakonon Flashback
River City Repair
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flasmback
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Turntable, typewriter, watches, clocks.
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Rosmarine wanted to share our bimber one ahem
Must be interested in feminism, call 841-232-
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$50 REWARD for information leading to rental
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preferably an older order. Please call
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Wanted Jumbies Senior and 1 yr. grade, students
who have completed one semester or another
person. Call 863-976-076 or see Tudy at:
tudy@aol.com
Want to buy WV 1500ce or 1600ce machine to re-
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Get a house know of any? Responsible couple can arrange for any house close to caroline until August, 1978. Call 842-581-8821.
Penate or female wanted to meet 3 bedroom
apartment in downtown Call Dana at
181-379-4000. Call Dana at
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HELP WANTED
Part-time waitress needed. Please appearance and sensibility as a mentor for our preferred mem-
ber of staff. Reqs: 1 yr exp in job offered or 2 yrs of exp in the job offered.
Help Wanted: 10 girls for telephone solicitation work. Apply Virginia, inn. room 160. No phone number needed.
Help Wanted: 2 adults and 2 young men for light
help. Apply to Virginia Inst. Inc. No. phone calls are
required.
Part-time job in Day Care Center, 1:30-4:00 p.m.
in person at 313 Aa Brattsale Terrace in Mesa,
AZ for $750 per month.
SERVICES OFFERED
Help Wanted. Secretary 1. Full time position. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent, specific duties of secretary or eredial major in a public or private institution or Jerry Waugh, as athlete director, 864-352-7090. Applicants must be committed to a program of affirmative action.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kansas City, Call Boehle at 648-351-2800
Dreaming. Wouldn't it be nice to have you
come back, would you? I really like realy
outsides you? You call: 814-3500. 11:4
Firewood for sale-cut, delivered and stacked.
Bed pick-up truck packs for fulll 9:18
842 6399. 59
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PERSONAL
Problem? KU has people that can help. Call us for referral. We have information Center, us at 1-800-723-9265. Every day. May 24th to Saturday.
Desperate, Lost my identity, Please return small
phone numbers. Call Christine, 842-756-3180,
Questions Asked. Call Christine, 842-756-3180,
1-8
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
George's Shop
25th Anniversarv '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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except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
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9TH AND IOWA
AWRENCE, KAN5AS VI 2-0561
8
Tuesday, November 5,1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
BEST WISHES
Mideast lecture
Michael Bentwich, an Israeli-born educator and willist, will present on "Zionism and Palestinian Identity—Can They Coexist?" at a public lecture at 8 o'clock in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is sponsored by the American Professors for Peace in the Middle East A.A. A brown bag lunch is also planned for nook today in the Cork I. A the Kansas Union Dept. those interested in taking with Bentwich.
Prisoner speaks
James "Matt" Matthews, former prisoner at the Leavenworth Penitentiary and one of the "Leavenworth Brothers," will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Matthews, accused of planning the Leavenworth Penitentiary revolution in July 1973, is on a national speaking tour explaining his experiences in prison and the circumstances surrounding his trial. His talk is sponsored by SUA.
Tryouts for 3 plays
Quartet performs
The University of Kansas Faculty String Quartet will present a series of string clinics this week in Lawrence and Topeka high schools and three schools in the Shawne Mission area. The group plans to be at Lawrence High School today, at the Shawnee Mission schools tomorrow and at Topeka High School Thursday. A Friday, Dec. 6, performance will be given in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center prior to the main campus performance concert in Lawrence on Monday night, Dec. 9.
Prof leads panel
Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, has been named chairman of the executive committee of the Mountain-Plains Philosophy Conference, which encompasses a seven-state area, for next year. Michael Young, assistant professor of philosophy, was one of seven speakers at the conference. Gary Shapiro, assistant professor of philosophy, served on this year's executive committee.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, the Christian Science Organization meets from 6:30 to 7:30 in Danforth Chapel, the Turnip Towers meeting at 7:30 to 173仁忍 Bellin, the Graduate Student Council meets at 7:30 in Pairlor A of the Kansas Union architecture lecture is at 8:00 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
SUA Going Home Flights
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sitting fee includes
photo in yearbook
and option of buying color enlargements
Resolution
From Page One
used for tenure and promotion of faculty members at KU.
The petition, he said, would ask the administration to change wording in the new set of guidelines to reflect the spirit of guidelines in effect last year.
"The new guidelines treat teaching as one of the three University faculty functions," Beisner said. "The old guide straightforwardly said that teaching is the principal responsibility of the department, distinction, but it changes the whole spirit of the tenure and promotion guidelines."
Beisner said the resolution also would ask the administration to explain the change in wording of the guidelines. Specific word changes may have been unintentional, he said, and the meaning of the criteria may still be the same.
Another resolution regarding the affirmative action plan was submitted by Rolfs yesterday. The resolution states that by itself affirmative action cannot serve as a tool for coordinating with other goals of the University, the program can be beneficial.
"I'm not saying it shouldn't be a
priority." Rofs said. "It's a goal that can be accomplished with congruence with the other goals of the United States."
All three pieces of legislation are
presented at tomorrow's StudEx meeting.
"It it is placed on its own as a goal," she
"it will treat you as interpreted as a
purpose quota system."
Buxton said she agreed with Rolfs.
Legend . . .
From Page One
Because the town has never been incorporated, its early history is hard to trace. In the 1860s, Stull was a small hamlet in Kanwaka township. It had no postal or railroad service and was dependent on neighboring towns.
Mother's Presents: Steve Paddock
The only body of water near Still is Deer Creek, which isn't even shown on most cars.
According to the 1910 census, Stull had 30 inhabitants. Today, that number has decreased.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85—No.51 Wednesday, November 6, 1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
528 BET
Shopping for candidates
By Kanaan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Voters lined up at some unusual polling places yesterday, such as this one at Lily's Supermarket in the Malls shopping center.
candidates, referenda and a bond proposal, but last night's count still went slowly.
Dole, Bennett surge to apparent victories
BULLETIN
State Sen. Robert F. Bennett has widened his lead over atta. Gen. Vern Miller in the right Kansas gubernatorial race. With 97 seats, Bennett has defeated Miller, 371,926 to 368,221. However, the Associated Press still hasn't declared Bennett the unofficial winner of the elec-
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, by his own admission on the political ropes six weeks ago, capped a dramatic comeback to win reelection yesterday.
"I think all who look across the wreckage of Watergate will find Kansas one of the bright spots," Dole, a former Republican national chairman, told cheerling supporter John F. Kennedy's victory appearance after edging away from U.S. Rep. Bill Roy in late vote count.
Kansas Republicans also appeared to have captured the statehouse for the first time.
The governor's race still hung in the balance early today, but Republican Bob Bennett had a lead over Democrat Vern Miller in both National Election Service (NES) figures and a state news service tabulation.
Bennett, president of the state Senate, had a 2,869 vote lead in nearly final, unofficial NES returns and led by 1,869 votes in the state tabulation.
Democrats captured the 2nd District congressional seat vacated by Roy and also won the attorney general's and state treasurer's offices.
A reeche of county election officials was scheduled this morning by the state tabulating service. It appeared the final vote was in doubt. In Carvassing, Board meetings in two weeks.
Martha Keys, Manhattan Democrat, won Roy's district over Republican state Rep. John C. Peterson by 15,000 votes. She became the second woman ever to go to Congress from Kansas and the first in 40 years.
Dole, 51, won a second six-year term in
the U.S. Senate by more than 13,000 votes in
nearly final, unofficial NES returns. With
a loss to the Democratic National Election,
Dole had 824,668 votes. Roy had 742,809.
A constitutional amendment to permit gambling bingo games operated by nonprofit organizations was approved overwhelmingly.
Republicans retained four U.S. House seats with comfortable victories by Keith Sebelius, Larry Winn Jr., Garner Shriver and Jeb Skubitz.
"I really think we won the race of issues." Dole said. "I think a lot of people had faith in me. They didn't think I was involved in Watergate."
Dole also credited President Gerald R. Ford's visit last Saturday to Wichita on his behalf as a factor in losing Wichita by only 3,000 votes.
Close races dampen party spirit
Right to Life over his refusal to endorse a constitutional amendment on abortion
Roy, 48, was somewhat embittered by a late campaign attack on him by Kansas
"That's what beat us," he said. "We lost on one issue."
The Democrats usually say "c'est la vie" and then either begin and end their partying early or make their concession statements and disappear into the night.
★ ★ ★
A few of Bob Bennett's supporters were
It was different last night at both headquarters.
By the Kansan Elections Team
11 C CENATE
TOPEKA- It was a statistician's party,
not a party for the professional party-goers
last night in both the Republic and
Democratic headquarters here.
Republican headquarters usually is festive on election night from the time the poll close until the wee hours of the evening. People who usually are are shooting for offices in Kansas.
Here are the unofficial results available as of 9 a.m. today on selected statewide votes (A-American party, D-BRepublican party, and x-incumbent);
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Although the booze was free and ample, and the band was picking up some Dixieland tunes, the GOP celebrants in the Ramada Inn were content to watch a performance of totals. The professional elbowbenders were trying but, the mood just wasn't festive.
Bob Dole, R, x 384,714
Bill Rov, D. 371,620
1ST DISTRICT
It showed on many faces. What was it showed on 9 p.m., and there wasn't much art, only music.
Keith Sebellus, R, x 84,200
Don Smith, D 46,492
Martha Keys, D.
John Peterson, R.
76,530
61,200
Sam Wells, D. 47,744
Larry Wim, R, x. 85,938
dashing about, hugging and kissing each other. Bennett had the lead in the early gubernatorial returns. But the mood of the race was uneven, newswist in size since 7 p.m., was anxious.
Bert Chaney, D., 56,933
Garner E. Garner, R. x., 66,500
Both Bennett and Bob Dole, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, snuck up the back stairs with campaign personnel. The candidates were mellow; merry; their candidates were close bv.
But most eyes were still glued to the TV set.
Frank Gaines, D., 62,827
Jeo Skubitz, R. x, 77,922
The merriment was noticeably restrained until the ABC network stuck out its neck and declared both Dole and Bennett early winners.
Bob Bennett, B. 370,855
Vern Miller, D. 367,269
Then the tears broke loose, the wrinkles in
the brow disappeared, unites erased the skin
of her face.
And what started out to be a different election night turned out to be the same.
ABC cornered Dole for an interview in a room. When he resappeared, his campaign manager, Dave Owen, announced that the team would go to the ballroom for a victory declaration.
the stage that awaited the prospective governor Miller.
Dole wasn't so sure.
"It's too close right now," he said. "Let's wait and see."
Curt Schneider, D., 302, 831
Ton Vanick Slemack, R., 280, 184
Walter Cronkite agreed. Cronkite hemed and havewed before announcing Dole a star on the field.
DIGEST
DIGEST
O. W. "Bill" Hawk, D,
193, 379
M. Ilan Shannan, R, x.
355, 922
Israelis conduct raid
From the Associated Press
BEIRUT—Israeli troops raided a Lebanese village yesterday and arrested its chief, Mukhtar Aref Suleman, and his son, Ali, both accused of Arab terrorist cooperation. The troops then blew up the family house. After the father and son had been flown to Israel, the government said both were known to have cooperated with terrorists and were being detained for questioning. Witnesses said about 150 Israelis in helicopters swooped down on the village, Mahdal Zoun, six miles from the Israeli frontier.
Dou Lewis, executive secretary of the party, told Bennett's personnel to keep their candidate upstairs, make him relax, give him a drink and have him watch television.
LONG BEACH, Calif.—Callf. of Richard M. Nixon's right lung has collapsed and there is fluid in his left lung, John C. Langren, Nikon's doctor, said yesterday. Lungren said neither of the lung problems was caused by a breach deeply to overcome them. Nikon remains in serious condition.
Nixon luna collapsed
WASHINGTON—U.S. District Judge John Siris yesterday permitted Watergate prosecutors to begin presenting evidence authenticating tapes even though the judge hasn't yet decided whether the tapes can be used as evidence. A principal issue is the prosecutors' attempt to use tape they can't authenticate through the testimony of a participant in that conspiracy. The prosecutors also asked assistant Alexander P. Butterfield, who first publicly disclosed the existence of the tapes. Butterfield then described how he helped the prosecution identify voices on nearly 30 tapes.
Tape evidence begins
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
Layoffs at Chrysler
When will Bennett make a victory
campaign, asked a Bennett
campaign staff?
From the Associated Press
DETROIT—Chrysler Corp. announced yesterday that it was eliminating second shifts at four assembly plants later this month and laying off 7,100 workers identifiably because of sagging auto sales. Chrysler said it also was shifting its Hamtramck assembly plant for two weeks starting Nov. 11, temporarily idling about 9,000 workers. The company has been able to absorb the impact. Detroit, the Newark, Del., plant and the St. Louis plant. Earlier day Chrysler reported October car sales dropped 16.8 per cent since last year and were at a 12-year low for October.
"I don't know," she replied. "He's very cautious."
It's good that Bennett was.
Someone said almost disbelieving, "R's 50-60 now."
And the staffer left.
The mood picked up. The Ramada Inn was full now. The three networks had declared Dole a winner. The celebration shifted into full swing.
The crowd moved to the ballroom as he said the word that Delle would be doe.
Minutes passed. Dole remained upstairs with his parents and daughter.
The crowd was anxious again. The cheer, "We want Dole," was started enthusiastically. But an occasional remark wrong but错付 a damper on the enthusiasm.
Then Dole appeared and reaffirmed that he had indeed won. It was like the good old dad.
The band played.
The statisticians disappeared, and everyone became a party-goer—everyone except Bennett and his side, who paced the halls until the wee hours.
The lobby of the Democrat campaign headquarters just down the street in the hive.
Two bars kept crow enthusiasm at a high level, and a third bar ensured that excitement would remain at a high level. No different from any other years.
The election results began pouring in at 7:15.
The early returns showed Bennett-
tock, followed by neck and neck. Much
different from older patients.
"I's a good day to be happy, isn't it?" a woman asked, excited at the prospects of a Democratic senator from Kansas for the first time since 1938.
"Why couldn't all of this have happened on a Friday night?" KU student support of the project.
As more returns poured in, the crowd in the ballroom engaged in vocal conversation and
Roy appeared at the podium. A short time after Keys' speech, Roy conceded defeat to
Roy's family stood arm in arm behind him as he spoke. The crowd cheered wildly as he grabbed the podium to announce that Kansas Republics stood firm.
and the shout of "Here she is" went up at Marahta Keys was ushered into the crowd.
But Keys' victory speech was the high point of the Democrats' evening.
Disheartened Democrats said their goodbyes and began to filter out after Roy left. Crowd enthusiasm dulled as the two ballroom bars ran driv.
This was going to be the first of man
People rove in and out of the ballroom as the Bennett-Miller race seaseway. By midnight most of the crowd had left, leaving stacks of empty pop bottles behind the bars and tired reporters sitting in the chairs behind the podium
Empty glasses littered the floor in front of
Inmates condemn prison
Minorities Reporter
By RAFAEL SANTOS
Brutality, unsanitary conditions and discrimination on the part of prison officers were denounced yesterday by James "Matt" Matthews and Perry Sanders, members of the Leavenworth Brothers Offense-Defense Committee (LBODC), and instructed that the prison system and said living conditions at the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth were almost unabuseable, especially in Building 63.
Building 63 is the segregation or maximum security ward.
Hill is one of the penitentiary inmates recently convicted in Wichita in connection with the prisoner rebellion July 31, 1972.
The brutality is best illustrated by the incident with Afl Hill, who was assaulted by four officials and later was charged with murder.
The prisoners are prohibited from ordering any political books and are restricted from practicing basic democratic rights such as freedom of peaceful assembly, legal counsel and religious practice, Sanders said.
Matthews was imprisoned in isolation when the rebellion took place in the tentitionary.
Of the seven inmates who were indicted last February on charges of assault, conspiracy to mutiny, conspiracy to riot, conspiracy to murder and the murder of a guard who died July 18, 2013, at the hands of his captain, all allegedly committed suicide in the Wyandotte County Jail.
the death of the inmate, William Hurst was convenient for prison administrators who wanted to eliminate a man who was a
The main purpose of the LBOD* are to publicize poor prison conditions, attempt the acquittal of the two inmates being tried and imprisoned.
Matthews, who is black, said that discrimination was a "day-
day hailstake" and that the administration was trying to perfor-
mate it.
Matthews, who was a prisoner at the penitentiary, received institutional charges in connection with the planning of the prisoner rebellion and was held in solitary confinement for 14 months until his release last September.
Dan Tedrick, public information officer of the penitentiary,
contacted before Matthews delivered his speech, denied the
claim.
"We don't have anything to hide and, furthermore, we bring in outsiders to participate in our programs," he said. "You have at KU outliers who are familiar with the conditions in this prison."
Hugh McCullough, student director of the KU project to assist prisoners in legal problems, said the prison was clean and prisoners were usually permitted to engage in multiple activities.
There is probably one portion of the prison where physical conditions aren't good. That is the maximum security ward.
"It's not air conditioned, the cells are smaller and living conditions are almost unbearable. I would imagine..."
communes are aren't unbeatable, I would imagine," he said.
Matthews, who spent some time in Building 63 or "the hole," as the prisoners call it, said inmates assigned to the ward are forced to live in their own excrement and with rats and cockroaches.
Senator
Dole
Dole
Re-Elect
Senator Dole
Dole
Star aazers
A victoriousSen. Bob Dole shades his eyes from the bright television lights as he looks out on his celebrating supporters during the final round of the NBA season.
---
Im in Topeka. Meanwhile, a youngster in the crowd strains to see the action.
2
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BROKEN SHEETS
Transfixed on Rou
By Kensan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Republicans stare at the flickering image of Rep. Bill Roy as Roy concedes defeat to Sen. Bob Dole. Roy congratulates his victory, while Sen. Bernie Sanders slays him.
he would value the associations formed in the campaign all his life.
In his bid for a second six-year term, Dole defeated Roy by an estimate vote of 362,566 to 349,820 with 94 per cent of the population.
TOPEKA-Incumulent Inc. Bob Dole, R-Kan, broke the team's professional victories last night by newly defeating Step. Bill Rikke.
Dole defeats Roy
By the Kansan Elections Team
Dole said he heard Roy concede the race before he made his victory declaration at about 10:45 p.m.
"I really believe people have faith in me," Dole said. He said he thought people didn't believe he was involved in the Watergate scandal.
"I had some experience and I was a pretty good senator," Dole said.
Dole said he thought his role in Washington would be tougher because the national trend of Democratic congressional victory had been moving toward a president-elect.
Dole said he thought he would be a better senator because of the tough competition Roy gave him. Many political experts considered the race too close to call as the polls opened yesterday.
Dole, 51, said he wouldn't be national Republican chairman again. He held that position from 1971-73, during former President Richard M. Nixon's landslide re-election and the Watergate break-in.
Political experts and Dole himself said the national chairmanship was Dole's biggest political handicap in this election.
seniority in the Senate. He has been active on the agriculture committees of both the House and the Senate and next year will be the top Republican on the Senate's Agriculture and Forestry Committee. Dole is also a member of the Senate Budget Committee, Committee on Finance, and Post Office and Civil Service Committee.
Roy, 48, emphasized his record for health legislation, while attacking Dole's conservative voting record. Roy was the author of the Health Maintenance Organization Act of 1973, the first law that officially adopted legislation written by a Kansan in 30 years.
During the campaign, Roy said, "I think Kansas deserves a senator who will place service to Kansas and the nation above all."
In his concession speech tonight, Roy said, "We've lost, but I almost feel that we've won. I wouldn't have done anything."
"The associations that we've made are something we'll have all our lives," he said.
Roy received several boots from the crowd when he announced that he had sent a message to Dole congratulating him on his victory.
"You've been a great congressional staff. It's been a great and a glorious fight in a very positive mood," Roy concluded.
Keys defended Republican John Peterson in the battle for the 2nd District Congressional seat 26,530 to 61,200 with 93 per cent of the precinct reporting.
Chester Mize for the 2nd District congressional seat in 1970. He is a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and the subcommittee on public health and the environment.
Maturity and an appeal to represent the "ordinary people" have been the focus of
4 Kansas seats go Republican despite national trend
By the Kansan Elections Team
Smiling and shaking hands with well-wishers, Democrat Martha Keys said last night that she intended to work hard in Congress for the people in the 2nd District.
TOPEKA - Despite the Democratic sweep in many states, Republicans were elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in four of five congressional districts in Kansas yesterday. The only Democrat in Kansas was former history of Kansas to be elected to the House.
Keys' campaign, Keys, a 44-year-old Manhattan housewife and mother of four, said that although maturity was an issue in its design, it wasn't a slam against her opponent.
"I feel very good right now," she said.
"I'm going to rest at home for a few days and then get busy. There are lots of things to get done between now and January."
"I'm going to work to preserve the very proud democratic heritage that is present in
She said she had benefited from the popularity of Democrat Rep. Bill Roy, who gave up the seat to run for senator, and she had "very large shoes to fill."
"This district is educated to listen," Keys said. "I've been open and honest about it."
issues and problems. We didn't deal with slogans."
Keys cited health, education and the economy as the issues of primary concern.
"I want to be part of seeing real change in Converses," she said.
Keys said being a woman had helped her campaign, but men were just as responsive as women. She said people voted for her just as a candidate, not as a woman.
Not visibly shaken and also smiling was Peterson, the defeated candidate
Keys is the second woman ever to represent Kansas in Congress.
Peterson, a 26-year-old -Ole
Republican, said_keys' media campa-
ma was a major factor in his loss. Keys'
friend, Jeff Scales, a person and
was responsive to them, he said.
Peterson said his relative youthfulness was also a factor.
"1 join all Kansans in the 2nd District in wishing the very best to her," Peterson said.
"The age factor could be an asset or a liability," she said. "She used it as an investment."
Peterson revealed no bitterness toward his opponent.
Despite charges by his opponent that he had waged a "noncampaign," incumbent Keith Sebellus, R-Norton, won his fourth term from the I1st Congressional District by a vote of 84,200 to 46,492 with 88 per cent of the precincts reporting
his challenger, Don C. Smith, D-Dodge
City, biased his own defeat, in part, upon
County incumbents survive rocky election day
By the Kansan Elections Team
By the Kaisean Elections Team
Douglas County incumbents who
sought the nomination, but
County Clerk Delbert Mathia said
the election was anything but smooth.
"It was one heck of a mess," he said.
"It was no heat at some polling places, poll workers didn't show up and people that were there showed them they moved, which is a normal problem."
There were reports that some of the material fell into the ballot box.
Problems of the clerk's office were magnified by prank votes. Mathia said.
"I don't doubt it. That's what I heard," Mathia said.
Dick Tracy, cartoon detective, received one vote for county attorney. Maria said
one vote for county attorney, Mathia said. Candidates throughout the county races said they were relieved that their campaigns were over.
Vern Miller was a popular candidate on the prank ballots. Miller received votes in all races from township treasurer to township judge, Mathia said.
Incumbent state Rep. Michael G. Glover
defeated incumbent G. Gray in the 41st District
877 to 3,357
Except for Glover's controversial proposal to legalize marijuana, the two candidates were in agreement on several issues.
Glover said he didn't think his opponent needed to bring up his stand on legalization or the economy. "I don't know," Glover said.
Kennedy's recent allegations of Buzz's ancessions on House votes distorted the facts.
"The real issue is decriminalization versus legalization," Glover said. "We buy and consume liquors so decriminalization is a priority, and we are establishing consistency in our lives."
Buzzi, Republican incumbent, and Kennedy, his Democratic challenger, said personal contact with the electorate was a concern.
It is a question of education, he said,
but there isn't documented the effect of
their training.
Glover said he would again ask for decriminalization in the coming legislative
Enacting such legislation was the right and safe way, he said.
Lloyd Buzzi defeated Frances Kennedy, 49 to 328, in the 48th District Kansas Association tournament.
Gray, the loser, said, "I haven't taken time to reflect on which were the deciding issues in the campaign, but I met a lot of people and it was worth it to me."
Most of the votes Buzzi missed were due
to his being on legislative assignments and
all of those quoted in recent advertisement
"I missed two and one-half days, for instance, because I was the only representative in the legislature to be chosen to go to the convention in Columbus, Ohio." Buzzi said.
Safety bills, and mental health and penal reforms are planned for the upcoming term,
Buzzi said it had been a great campaign and many workers had spent countless hours in the field.
The re-election campaign of Democrat Sue Neustein, register of deeds, didn't seem to be hindered by her opponent's fund. Neustein won 14,708 to 7,287 travel funds. Neustein won 14,708 to 7,287 travel funds.
Claiming overexpending by the register's office, Wanda L. Fendley, the Republican challenger, will reduce expenditure and to eliminate needless spending of taxpayer's dollars."
Neusifter challenged these allegations, saying that she had kept expenditures in check, reduced the number of employees in the office and traveled only to national conventions or symposiums important to the management of the register of deed's office.
Neusifter said she didn't feel bitter about the allegations made on her conduct in the office, and she would try to reaffirm the public's trust in her.
Peter A. Whitenight, Republican, won 3,411 to 3,188 over John Bingham. He had emphasized the need for contact with his rural constituency and the importance of passing the bridge bond issue, also on easterday's ballot.
Both candidates for county commissioner had emphasized the need for insight into financial affairs for effective governing in the commissioner's office.
"I plan to make no changes in my office," she said. "I'm just real happy about the quit-line."
Sherlyn Sampson, victorious Democrat for clerk of the county court, said she would go ahead with the reorganization plans she had drawn up after being elected to the Ellen Greenwald 12,410 to 7,588.
"Most of the staff, in fact a majority, will leave," Samson said. "A couple that have been hired since I left the office might stay, but that will be mainly up to the judges."
"The campaign has been a lot of fun getting out and talking to people." Bingham wrote.
"Our opponents failed to make any joint appearance with us," he said. "The noncampaign did a terrible disservice to the people and dreams of the people in western Kansas."
Sampson said her goals were to run the office efficiently and to turn some of the
lesser duties over to the deputies so that the clerk could spend more time in the office.
Smith said Sebellus, after campaigning very little, was re-sheduled strictly on the basis of his performance.
Greenwall took a two-week vacation from her duties as secretary to Archie R. Dykes, University of Kansas chancellor, to concentrate on campaigning.
"Other than attending meetings at which all candidates were present, I really didn't have time for much other campaigning until later," Greenwaalt said. "But it's been nice with win or lose, and it given me an opportunity to go out and get to know a lot of people."
Democratic incumbent County Treasurer Edythe L. Norman won another term as treasurer. She defeated Ruth P. Verynk and lost the Norman has served in the office for 24 months, between between treasurer and deputy treasurer. Verynk, a Democrat, had warned against
media bias and the amount of money and publicity given to Kansas senatorial candidates, as well as a member and member of the Kansas State House of Representatives from 1963 to 1974, also said it was difficult to gain recognition in the last few years. The district is Kansas' largest Congressional district.
official apathy, and had pledged to fight this trend.
Sebelius, a former city and county at-bailer in Norton, discounted Smith's charges.
Norman said she had visited every KU residence hall and she had found the students to be open and "tremendous." The treasurer's office has many dealings with students, including registering and issuing tags for their cars, she said.
Requiring double license plates will be a change during her next term, Norman said. Although much more work will be required, Norman said, her office will continue to be run in the same way and it should be able to handle the increase.
"The campaign has been tremendous," Norman said. "In the beginning of the campaign I decided to run on my record and let the people decide on that. I have no hard feelings toward my opponent and hold nothing against her."
In the shiffr's race, incumbent
Pimenta (12,792 to 9,025)
O. Fountain est, 12,792 to 9,025
K. U. Department of Painting and Sculpture and Hallmark Visiting Artist Series
Skiing
Present
Internationally Known Artist from New York Les Levine
and Internationally Known Painter and Sculptor from California
KU SKI CLUB
November 6,1974
7:30
JAYHAWK ROOM
Ski Equipment Clinic sponsored by Aspen East. BYOS (bring your own skis). Info: SUA 864-3477
Lecture, Thursday, Nov. 7
2:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Forum Room
"We appeared on television," Sebelius said. "He went around the district saying he'd challenged me, and he never once spoke to me."
William Wiley
Sebelius visited all but one of the counties in the district, he said.
Lecture, Friday, Nov.15 1:30 p.m. Kansas Union Forum Room
Winn, a member of Congress since 1967,
defeated Democrat Samuel Wells by a
86,938 to 47,744 margin with 95 per cent of
the precincts reporting.
A prediction made last week by Republican incumbent Rep. Larry Winn told the House of Representatives Congressional District seat by almost a two to one margine proved to be true last night.
Incumbent Koubiz Skubit, R-Pittsburgh, won his sixth term as representative from the 58 Congressional District, defeating Frank Gaines, D-DAugusta. The vote was 77,922 to 62,827 with 93 per cent of the precincts reporting.
Wells said last night that he thought it was strange that there was a Democrat landslide in many states but a Republican one in Kansas.
Winn attributed his easy victory last night
to keep in touch with his constituents through newsletters and questionnaires, and to satisfaction by both Republicans and Democrats with his performance.
"Here in Kansas, we are losing our shirts," Wells said.
in the 4th Congressional District race, incumbent Republican Garner E. Shriver of Wichita defeated Democratic candidate John Koehler with 99 per cent of the precincts reporting.
"We know what we're doing, and just about what the reactions of the people will be."
The campaign has been sophisticated and thorough, he said.
Gaines, a state senator and former member of the state House of Representatives, was the first tough competition he has had since he first ran for the office.
Shriver is the senior member of the Kansas delegation to the House of Representatives and has served seven terms as representative of his district.
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6th & Missouri Lawrence, KS.
Wednesday, November 6. 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
1980
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Razor-thin victoru
we're used to winning by the hair on my chimmy-chim-chin," cracked apparent robustrialist Bob Bennett late night. Bennett spoke to a Republican candidate in Wisconsin.
Miller's successor vows to continue past practices
By the Kansan Elections Team
By the Kansas Electrical Engineer
TOPEKA-Kansas has elected an attorney
and plans to run the office much in the manner as predecessor Vern Miller.
Democrat Mr Schneider toppled Republican Tom Van Sickle in the Kansas attorney general race with 302,813 votes for him, 184 with 67 per cent of the ballots,捐了
Schneider, who heads the litigation department within the attorney general office, said last night that he thought the people of Kansas were proud of the attorney general's office. He said working in this office had helped his campaign.
"People want the work of the office continued," he said. "I am proud of my association with Vern Miller, and I have benefited by working for him.
I intend to conduct the office in much the same way he did."
Vanick Sikle, the present state treasurer,
maintained a close second throughout the
At 11 p.m., Van Sickle was asked if he would concede. He replied with a tense expression.
"Wait until the western Kansas returns
come in," he said. "They will determine the election."
Schneider, who describes himself as a conservative Democrat, said his main selling point was his activities during Miller's administration. He pledged to take legal drug traffic and to work with antitrust actions and consumer fraud cases.
He said he favored the death penalty in cases in which kidnaping resulted in the victim's death, or law enforcement or policeison guards were killed in the line of duty.
The attorney general race was Schneider's first statewide campaign. He emphasized that experience gained in working on various cases in the attorney general court had previously been house counsel to the legislature before Miller's election.
Schneider won the primary after a bitter battle against another assistant attorney general, Lance Burr. Miller refused to endorse either candidate during the primary but endorsed Schneider during the general campaign.
Bennett, voters bust Vern
State Sen. Robert F. Bennett, considered throughout most of the campaign to be a distinct underdog, apparently has defended Atty Gen. Vern Miller to become governor
By the Kansas Elections Team
The two candidates' ratings in the polls had been very close in the week before the campaign. Miller had had a 24-point lead the day after Bennett narrowly defeated Dion Concannan, Hugoton attorney, in the primary. By early October, Bennett was 12 points behind in the polls, and by mid-October, he was six points behind.
At last report, Bennett was leading Miller
by about 2,000 votes.
As the election results came in, Miller was sealed in his room at the Holiday Inn while the crowd impatiently waited in the ballroom below. Two agents from the at- tentionary's office guarded Miller's hotel door, allowing only family and friends to see him.
Democrats increase political clout
Jack Steineger, Miller's running mate.
WASHINGTON - Democrats parlayed Republican scandals and gnawing inflation into a landslide of offyear election victories yesterday, strengthening their command of Congress and their grip on the nation's state houses.
From the Associated Press
They made major gains in the House of Represenssion, both in numbers and in the order of opinion.
In the House, with all 435 seats at stake and 218 needed for a majority, Democrats won 294 when Republicans won 98. That was a net gain of 33 Democrats with 88 racer undecided, compared with the current line up of 248 Democrats and 187 Republican
Democratic challengers took at least three Republican Senate seats and at least six GOP governorships. A Republican gained the governorship in South Carolina.
In the races for governor in 35 states, Democrats won 25 and had nine holdovers for a total of 34. Republicans won four and had six holdovers for a total of 10. That was a net gain of five Democrats. Six races were undecided.
Democrat Edmund G. Jerry"Jerry Brown. Jr. in his bid to become governor of California.
Rep. Hugh L. Carey, a Brooklyn congressman, was elected governor of New York, ending a 16-year Republican reign there.
Although the races for senators and governors featured the biggest names, the Democratic sweep apparently was strongest in the House.
Democrats won or led for 289 House seats,
41 more than they now hold.
In the Senate, with 34 seats at stake, Democrats won 22 and had 38 holdovers for a total of 66. Republicans won seven and 28 holdovers for a total of 35. That was a gain of four Democrats. Five races were undecided.
Michigan Republican Gov. William G.
Milliken led a contest for re-election.
In Senate races, the victorious Democratic challengers were Colorado's Gary Hair, manager of George McGovern's presidential campaign two years ago; Gov. Wendell H. Ford of Kentucky, and Richard K. a former secretary of state, Florida.
Senate turnovers came as Hart ousted Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo; Ford beat Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., and Stone Eckerd for a seat in the Eckerd for the seat vacated by Sen. Lee Gurney, R-Fla., who was indicted for bribery and conspiracy and chose not to run.
Democrats led in California, Arizona and Wyoming, where the GOP holds governor's office.
For the Republicans, Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York bucked the gubernatorial tide there and defeated Democratic former Governor. Ramsey Clark tow a fourth term.
Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Richard S. Schwekel of Pennsylvania,
Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was re-elected, as was Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri. Gov. Dale Bumpers of Mississippi were elected to the Senate as expected.
Former astronaut John H. Glemjn Jr. swept to Senate election in Ohio after 10 years of trying. Democrat Sen. Birch Bayh won in Republican polls Major Richard G. Lugar in Indiana.
Among the governors, the big new names were Rep. Ella T. Grasso of Connecticut, the first woman ever elected governor without succeeding her husband, and Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts, who beat GOP Gov. Francis W. Sargent.
The Democrats won former Republican governors with Ray Blanton, a former congressman, in Tennessee; Richard D. Lamm, a state representative and environmentalist, in Colorado, and Robert Straub, a former state treasurer, in Oregon.
In House races, there were significant names to go along with the Democratic numbers. Republican veterans like William B. Widall of New Jersey, who had served in World War II, and Joel T. Broyhl of Virginia, both of whom had served 11 terms, lost to Democrat
Five Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee, which handled impeachment proceedings before Richard M. Nixon resigned the presidency, lost their seats. Four of them were initially opposed to impeachment.
waled through the ballroom at about 11 p.m.
greeting friends and members of the press.
He declined to make any statements about
the election, taking a "let's see what happens next" attitude as he watched the ballroom television.
At 12:30 a.m., Miller said the western Kansas returns would determine the election, but added that he didn't know whether they would be in his favor.
"So far the trend is the other way," he said.
During his campaign, Miller had stressed his 14 years of experience as an administrator, and took a strong law-enforcement stance.
Bennett had said that a governor would have to know more about state government than law enforcement, and had emphasized the importance of violence as president of the Kansas Senate.
Bennett appeared in the ballroom of the Ramada Inn at 11:45 a.m. and told the gathering he was "cautiously optimistic" about the outcome of the election.
"What we're doing is similar to two months ago," Bennett said. "We're used to winning by the hair on my chinny-chinch."
Bennett also said that the western Kansas districts would be important to the election.
"We need to wait and see what the KU and KKu are feeling," he said. "We hear they are favorable."
Garbage problems pile up
Students overloading garbage cans or throwing out empty beer can in grocery sacks cause problem for trash collectors, and they endanger people. Sanitation Department, said yesterday.
He said that piling trash on top of garbage cars created problems for the workers and customers.
Paper sacks and cardboard boxes are
There is no way you can pick up a can in that has garbage piled on top of it without cracking.
also a problem because they get wet. the bottoms fall out, and the trash is dumped onto the ground. Sanitation workers try to move the garbage, but this takes time he said.
Buford Watson, city manager, said that the problem was getting worse and that the city would have to start enforcing the oration so that trash be put in proper containers.
Purdy said a proper container was a plastic or metal receptacle that was
Democrats extend House lead; other gains less than expected
From the Associated Press
They hadn't done as well as they had
done. They would be about to be
about for officer question.
WASHINGTON--With all but six of the 34 Senate races in yesterday's election settled, the Democrats had picked up three Republican seats and nailed down con-
Election battles in North Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah and Vermont—all states in which GOP seats were at stake—were too close to call.
Of the 28 races decided in early returns, the Democrats won 21 and the Republicans seven. The Democratic victories included wresting away seats in Florida, Colorado and Kentucky previously held by Republicans.
Atogether, 34 Senate seats were on the line, with more than one-quarter of them seated.
That much of a turnover was accounted for by retirements and primary defeats.
Democratic strategists were looking for a
begin of five or six seats and possibly more.
watertight and bad a cover and handles.
The can shouldn't hold more than 30 gallons or weigh more than 75 pounds when full.
Cardboard boxes and sacks aren't acceptable, he said. Plastic bags may be used, but they should be at least 1½ millimeters thick.
Republicans were hoping to hold their insults to three of five seats, which would be a big blow to the party.
Garbage should be drained and wrapped.
Leaves should be placed in garbage cans,
and sticks and clippings should be bundled.
Bundles shouldn't be larger than 18 inches
in diameter or four feet long and shouldn't
weight more than 75 pounds.
A pick-up or six seats would give the Democrats a 64-36 margin over Senate Republicans, just what they had in the 90th Congress after the 1966 election.
The strongest GOP hopes for picking up Democratic seats were pinned on Alaska and Nevada, while Democrats banked heavily on ousting GOP incumbents in Colorado, Kentucky, Oklahoma and North Dakota.
The Democrats, overwhelming Republicans in all parts of the country, kept their control of the House yesterday and a substantial increase in their majority.
Other key battlegrounds included Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Utah.
He also said the department was having problems with people from outside of the city dumping trash in the large containers behind downtown businesses. Purdy said this was illegal and unfair to the businessmen who pay for the containers.
There also have been problems with dogs and large cats knocking over garbage cans and spilling the trash, Purdy said. The police have been called to people leave garbage cans out overnight.
Claims are made when sanitation workers injure themselves lifting extremely heavy cans. The city has the capability to load 75 pounds as the acceptable maximum weight.
Purdy said the weight restriction was imposed so that the city could reduce the number of workman's compensation claims made against the city.
Cardboard hustlers also create a problem. Purdy said they take boxes from trash cans and "don't care where they dump the trash."
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4
Wednesdav. November 6. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
SCHOOL BUS STOP
JACKET,
FLAK/M*
MAUDIN
1974 CHICAGO TIMES
"MAN, I'M THINKIN' ABOUT A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE."
Don't knock black TV
I have had telephone calls lately asking why I haven't written a column attacking "Sanford and Son" and "Good Times" as television shows that defend black America.
My answer is that these popular TV versions of black families are so far down on my list, and I can't help but say that I can't possibly wet unltt
I do admit to puzzlement as to why "Sanford and Son" is still up at the top of the ratings, considering Amor erosion. The film stars Sandra Bullock always rated high, and "Sanford and Son" is now merely a slightly sorted sort of Amos and Andy in which black actors with smut in their mouths get actors with smut on their faces.
Sure, it bore lifeshell out of me to hear Sandell spend a half hour finding different ways to call his friends. He can't rush into sociological rage, pretending that this unidentified name-calling gives a grossly false picture of what school is like in these schools, pool halls, private
parties where blacks played the "dozens" and the name-calling got really rough. That I can't regard Redd for "baboon" or "inspired" as a blot on 24 million black people.
Whites who go to hear Foxx in his night club act get to the real dirty stuff, and the fact that
family has both a mother and father. In real life, four black families out of 10 have only one child, while 70 does not offer the trauma of divorce, desertion, common-law shacking-up. It offers a not-too-formidable couple, struggling economically and doing pretty
By Carl Rowan
W
they revel in it says more about them than about black people as a whole.
I'm troubled, though, by what I consider unfair criticism of "Good Times." The typical argument is that the stars of this show are not a typical black family.
well at instilling into their children an appreciation of education, morality and common deciency.
There is no "typical" black family. This "Good Times"
The critics don't seem to know that in this society one able-bodied black out of nine can't even get a job, let alone
"But they show a black father who can't hold a job," some complain.
hold one, and that means 1.1 million black people out of work. Of the roughly nine million blacks who work, fully half are working part time, while eight are below their training and lazy jobs down two or three lousy jobs at the same time.
That "Good Times" father is tragically "typical" of what the black male worker faces in America. Yet TV does not put his family on welfare in a way that would be expected, like lookeches. "Good Times" shows that a black male who cannot quite make it big can still keep his pride, keep his kids off drugs, his daugh't* proud to clean—and that he still can be "the man" when real crises arise.
Whereas I shun "Sanford and Son" now, I watch "Good Times" whenever I can and guffaw. Sometimes, when others laugh, I wipe away a tear.
They say "Jr." isn't a typical teen-ager. Having survived three teen-agers who had far more money than they had watching hundreds more,
I say that "Jr." is a hilarious composite of all those enchanting, exasperating creatures groping along that treacherous path between adolescence and adulthood.
If "Jr." is a little exaggerated for the sake of bellow laughs, well, so was him Nabors' that's entertainment baby!
This 'Good Times' family is in just enough disarray for millions of blacks to be able to relate to it, or may learn something from it. Put a fatat, a black family on TV and no blacks would watch it, let alone relate to it.
So I vote one unhistoric君 on a declining "Ford and Son" and two gugly laughs for "Good Times." And I hope blacks will just turn the tube on or off, as they see fit, when these programs appear. But they might embrace their outward things that are much more destructive of black aspirations.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc
No doubt you've been disturbed by the KU athletic corporation's refusal to open up a university. You've probably wondered
Athletic corporation exposed
Turkish aid cutoff wise idea
For the first time in recent memory, the U.S.
committee is standing on a controversial
issue and made it slick
Despite the strong protests of President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Congress recently passed a "veto" to allow Israel to participate in the economic aid to Turkey starting Dec. 10.
It was far from a monumental event, but it was a necessary and desirable action. And the passage ends with
The bill, a compromise reached after Ford had vetoed it twice before, calls for cutting off aid unless the President certifies that "substantial progress" is being made toward a Cyprus settlement and that U.S. arms aren't being sent to the Turkish forces on Cyprus.
The clarifying clause was a concession to Ford and Kissinger, but unless Kissinger can forge a new agreement, the United States would
And in view of the facts surrounding the Cyprus crisis, all aid to Turkey should be cut off.
Turkey receives over $236 million in military and economic aid from Washington each year. A large chunk of this is in the form of military hardware - planes, tanks and other weapons.
When the Turkish military became involved as the aggressor in the Cyprus crisis, most of the war goods used were American, particularly the tanks and iets.
Several members of Congress, especially Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., view the aid cutoff as mandatory under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1968, and many other countries that actively use U.S. military supplies.
On Aug. 28 Jackson sent a telegram to Ford urging that "all further military and economic assistance to Turkey be held in abeyance until March 13," with withdrawal of Turkish forces from Cyprus.
Ford was alarmed by the aid cutoff because
the United States would presumably lose leverage in trying to settle the Cyprus crisis.
But if past events are any indication, the U.S. race doesn't have that much leverage over Turkey.
Last spring the Turkish government removed its ban on the growing of opium poppies, the principal source of the supply of heroin.
It was opposed violently by the Nixon administration; threats were made—but to no avail. The lifting of the ban came after a two-year prohibition on poppy-growing.
The two-year ban was agreed upon in exchange for a three-year, $35 million aid program. It seems that the Turks don't need the aid anymore and that they do have some leverage of them—m- the 24 American military installations in Turkey, which could be removed at any time.
At least Congress has realized that the United States needs to aid and control the actions of every government.
The aid cutoff should also be an economic bonus for the U.S. If Ford is sincere in his efforts to cut government spending, then a reduction of $236 million should be desirable.
And the aid cutoff could also be a small test of detente with the Soviet Union.
It is a long-standing historical fact that the Soviet Union would like nothing better than to make Turkey a satellite and gain control of the Dardanelles. If the aid cutoff does come, the Soviet Union will be in line to offer aid and gain influence in the eastern Mediterranean.
The day of wholesale foreign aid to any country, regardless of its use or intentions, is over. Congress should be thanked for at last attempting to get us out of the gigantic foreign aid business.
Gerald Ewing Contributing Writer
Mental illness out of shadows
For centuries they were called the "innocents" and the "damned," depending on the degree of their affliction. They were possessed by the devil, it was thought, or blessed by God, depending on the severity of their manifestations. When the nation then aspired became notorious as "Bedlam," when the mentally ill were housed there in the 17th Century.
Until very recently, mental institutions across the country were disgraceful, hidden and ignored when possible, dirty and unkempt, and hideous—because most people were ashamed that anything as terrible as mental illness existed.
But the biggest problem still remains—asking for help. For so many centuries the medieval attitude about mental illness has prevailed. It is shameful, foul and sinful. It isn't talked about. It's not possible. It's incurable. Psychiatrists are for stars and rich neurotics. Even psychiatric terms are bandied about like slang—jokes abound about manic-depressives.
Attitudes are slowly changing. We are only beginning to see public acceptance of the realities of mental illness, even though professional mental health workers have known for decades that as many as one in every 10 people in this country require psychological or psychiatric counseling at some point in their lives.
Until this attitude changes, until the realities of mental illness and the actualities about treatment are known by everybody, we cannot hope to achieve any real progress in dealing with it. Until psychiatric treatment ceases to be a topic for stand-up comics and cartoonists, until we cease ostracizing those people with the courage to recognize their problems and seek treatment, we cannot hope to put mental illness in its proper perspective. It's a disease—in the classical, literal meaning of the term—and it can be cured as completely as any other disease.
in treating for all degrees of mental illness. A state-wide system of public and private mental hospitals and clinics provides excellent treatment for all who ask for help.
We in Kansas have much to be proud of in our accomplishments, including the Foundation in Toptep for 40 years has pioneered
-Evie Rapport
what goes on at KUAC board meetings that must be kept secret. why does KUAC need teaching as the Black Student Union?
To find out, I planted microphones in the KUAC meeting room. Here's what went on at the latest meeting:
"Your attention, please! Will this week's meeting of the athletic board please come to order! Secretary Sterling, will you read the minutes of last week's meeting?"
"Certainly, Mr. Chairman.
Last week, the athletic board was honored to have coach Don Fambrough as our special guest. He traveled about KU's loss to Iowa State and he predicted a smashing KU victory over Oklahoma State.
"After the film, athletic director Clyde Walker lectured
KANSAN comment
about the future of women in the athletic program at KU.M. that women would be given more money and more opportunities for advancement in the department's secretarial pool.
"Everyone enjoyed refreshments, and the meeting was adjourned."
"Thank you, Secretary Sterling, for your inspiring report of last week's meeting. I am excited to meet tonight's meeting. We will not be able to see the filmed highlights of KU's loss to Boston in the game." Coach Fambrigh is ill again and can't be here.
"But we do have a special presentation to make tonight. To make that announcement, he directed the director, Clyde Walker."
his award. As you know, he is still recuperating from the injury he sustained three weeks ago in the Nebraska game. But Robert hopes to be back in the startling lineup this week.
"Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
As your athletic director, I am pleased to announce that for the unprecedented third week in a row, fullback Robert Miller has been selected Jayhawk Player of the week. Robert couldn't be here in person tonight to receive
"I have one more announcement to make. Bets on this week's game against Colorado will be handled after Dr. Schiff awards this day, eight to one, Colorado. Now I'll turn you over to our recreation director, Dr. Balfour."
"Thank you, Clyde. Does everyone have a card? Okay, the jackpot this week is $200. First number is N 41. That's N 41.
Steven Lewis Contributing Writer
Minorities flex muscles
An unprecedented triple veto saved South Africa from expulsion from the United Nations last week.
The charge was sparried—South Africa's system of racial separation, in which the white fifth of the population gets two-thirds of the national income. A Security Council resolution sponsored by Kenya, Mozambique, or Nigeria, recommended to the U.N., General Assembly the exclusion of South Africa.
The United States, France and Britain joined in a triple veto to save South Africa. If it had passed the Security Council, the resolution's African and Asian sponsors would have had enough votes to kick South Africa out.
In this country nowwhite minorities have a long history of demanding political, social and economic equality.
As the nonwhite peoples of the world assert themselves, the struggle between the nations of Africa and Asia and the white Western nations has sharpened their tensions outside the United Nations.
The third world is no longer willing to allow the white sixth of the world's population to come in a cent per the world's resources.
The black civil rights movement of the 1960s, the takeover of Wounded Knee by the Ku Klux Klan, challenged Chiho ceanco power and insisted
demands for Puerto Rican independence were and are part of minorities' struggles for self-determination.
Black people's resistance to the racist antibushing campaign in South Boston is only the latest phase of this struggle.
Business is no ultimate solution to racial segregation in Boston, but the right of blacks to attend any school in the country or live
KANSAN opinion
any place in the country must be vigorously defended.
At the University of Kansas
Chicanos and Indians have
proven themselves as a strong
tutorial services, and the Black
Student Union (BSU) has
demanded a voice in the choice
of supportive Educational Services.
Both demands are legitimate.
Most Chicano and Indians are at a clear disadvantage in dealing with these issues especially in an academic setting.
As the major organized voice for black students at KU, BSU has every right to have a say in college administration and affects many of their lives.
Racism is so deeply ingrained in this society that white people find it hard to even understand the minority viewpoint.
Age-old racist beliefs and folkways have penetrated our culture and our institutions at
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
American workers have only begun to understand that the exploitation of minorities abroad—for example, coal miners in South Africa—can cost Americans jobs at home.
White workers in Boston have only begun to understand that they have to face the same kinds of jobs, living conditions and political system as minorities.
Students at KU-minorities and whites—only have begun to understand that they face the same challenges in college grades, the same dorms and the
same administration.
In the coming decades racist appeals will become more frequent. America's declining share of world resources and markets will worsen economic conditions in this country.
As more people compete for fewer jobs, racists will blame minority people for "taking white jobs."
A basis for unity does exist.
Whites and minorities can unite
against a system that oppresses
them and for freedom and
diversity.
But unless whites ignore racist appeals, Americans could end up fighting each other, instead of our oppressors.
Jim Kendell
Contributing Writer
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excerpts from the "Journal of Lawncare, Kan. 60443." Subscriptions by mail are $1.15 a semester, paid through the student activity $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment support for students who are eligible to enroll in a private grant; necessary those of the Student Supervisor (SS); other requirements; and other related requirements.
Editor
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jefrey Shinnion
Jill Wills
Chief Chefs
Carol Cawin and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Dennis Burrows
And Alan Manager
Chief Photographer
Debbie Gump
Makeup Editors
Jim Kendall,
Makeup Editors
Mark Mitchell and
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Mark Zolone
Assistant Campus Editor
Mike Shenford
Business Manager Steve Hauga
Stone Hughman
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice Rutter
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Promotions Director
Gail Johnso,
Deb Danielle
Debbie Arboretz
Steve Brownchick
Terry Kafka
Patti Hall
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
University Daily Kansar
Wednesday, November 6.1974
5
City accepts schedule for $4 million bond issue
BySTEVEFRY
City Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday passed the maturity schedule for a $4 million bond issue and received approval from the Loop from an East Lawrence resident.
The commission adopted an 18-year plan to retire a $4 million bond issue and its interest. An alternative plan would have been a 30-year maturity schedule.
About $1.65 million of the bond issue will pay for a secondary sewage plant. The rest will be spent on water distribution and a water treatment plant.
The 18-year plan, recommended by Black and Veatch, consulting engineers, will cost the city $2 million less than the 30-year plan. The consultants said they expected a
The consultants said they expected a higher interest bid with the 18-year plan
with than with the other plan because of the quicker retirement of the bonds. The shorter term will make the bonds more salable. Buford Watson, city manager, said.
Opposition to the Haskell Loop surfaced again this week when Ray Dryz, an East Lawrence resident, gave the commission a petition demanding a public hearing. The Haskell Loop is planned to connect the U.S. 59 bypass with downtown Lawrence.
The public hearing demanded in the petition would concern city acquisition of homes in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street for the Haskell Loop.
Dryza said the Loop would bring added traffic, dirt, noise and danger into the area, and the city had no public meeting to decide the acquisition of right-of-way in consequence. A public meeting is required in the case of eminent domain, Dryza said.
Buy Your
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK BANQUET
TICKETS
in the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas Union
Tickets are $3.50 for
class card holders
and $4.50 for non-class card holders
Remember: Do your part during the week of November 10-17
Banquet is Sunday, November 17
Pd. for Activity Fee
CRAIG
8 Track Car Stereo Specials
The Craig-Pioneer 3108 deluxe car stereo - underdash mount 79.95 net
MICROTAC
The Craig-Pioneer 3123
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89.95 net
4 FREE SPEAKERS
with either of the above this week!
Wed., Oct. 30 thru Sat., Nov. 9
(choice of 2 pair Craig 9403 surface mount or 2 pair Craig 9404 flush mount) (total value of speakers $25.90)
City commissioner Nancy Hambleton said the Loop was designed to get traffic out of that area.
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
A public meeting was held June 11 about the acquisition of homes in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street, Kyle Angreug, city Development Program director, said.
928 Mass. 843-8500
Dryz also said the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) never voted to approve the Haskell Loop.
Alignment of the Haskell Loop has never been voted on, Watson said. There is no variance in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street, and the city decided to go ahead with the project after ELIA acknowledged that there wasn't variance.
Except for the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street, the city hasn't decided the location of the rest of the Loop, Watson said. The city decided to buy the homes in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street because it has the funds now, he said.
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
quality travel since 1951
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations: 900 Massachusetts/ The Malls/Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Weekend holidays
- Cruise/ship reservations
Weekend holiday.
- Hotel reservations
- Resort reservations
- Incentive travel
- Club group travel
- Car rentals
- Sports holidays
- Escorted tours
- Private group programs
- Motorcoach charter tours
- Independent travel
- Worlds of Fun tickets
One East Lawrence resident at the meeting said most people in that area didn't know their idea. They don't know where it's going or where it will affect their homes, she said.
The commission passed a motion stating that city officials would attend an ELAI meeting Monday to explain the Loop to East Lawrence residents. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the East Lawrence recreation center.
The Gambler
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:30 R
Granada
MUSEO DE LOS NIÑOS S.A.E.
THE
GROOVE
TUBE
Eve, 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun, 3:00
GROOVE TUBE
RATED R
22
THE FIERCEST AND THE FUNNIEST
Burt Reynolds
"THE LONG-
EST YARD"
Eve. 17:30, 8:45
Sat. Sun., Mar. 20
Hillcrest
THE FIERCEST AND THE FUNNIEST
Burt Reynolds
"THE LONG-
EST YARD"
Eve, a7:1 30, 8, 45
Sat, Sun, Mar, 2:00
Hillcrest
PHASE IV
When you can't scream anymore!
Eve, a7:1 45, 9, 30
Sat, Sun, Mar, 2:15
PG
Hillcrest
Varsity
NAPOLI --- September 05, 2014
1111
From the Director
of "Lion in Winter"
LIV ULLMANN
&PETER FINCH
in
"THE PG
ABDICATION"
Eve A7, 11: 9, 15
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2, 10
Hillcrest F
You should be heading for the woods to
wood wedges! It's one terrific idea in wee-
craft... and it's yours from Fantares. Cri-
uppers to match those super bottom looks.
Multi-strapper in antiqued brown leather.
Double buckler in natural, navy leather.
in latigo brown leather.
CAMPUS
WEDGIES...
heading for the woods
FANFARES
McCall's
Put yourself in our shoes
McCalls
Put Yourself in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents:
AN EVENING IN THE SOUTH SEAS AND HAWAII WITH
POLYNESIA
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Polynesia promises to be an evening you will never forget, with songs, instrumental music, and the historical cultural dances of Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji Maori, Samoa and the Hawaiian Islands.
NOV. 6 8:00 p.m.
Reserved student tickets are free with fall registration and are going fast. K.U. students admitted free on night of performance with I.D. General public tickets are $3, $3.50 and $4. For further information and tickets contact Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982.
.
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPERSTORE
LET YOUR KROGER
The Kroger Co. Copyright 1974
Meat Items Sold as Advertised.
Kroger
PROVE! TO YOURSELF THAT KROGER MINI-MIZES YOUR FOOD COSTS
Shop at Kroger Then at Another Store for the same items
... Your Mini-Mizer proves who has the low prices.
Available at the Checklines.
0 DOLLARS Kroger
0 DIMES Mini-Mizer
0 CENTS
only
69c
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE!
SIRLOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAKS (3 or More)
RIB STEAKS (3 Or More)
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
$128
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
THRIFTY
-BEEF-
USDA CHOICE BEEF
KROGER LEAN
Truffly
-BEEF
$144
Lb.
Greger
People's Choice
8 1/2 GTT BRANDS ONCE BUILT
People's Choice
U.S. GRADE CHOICE BEER
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE! CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST
Lean Thrifty Beef
USDA CHOICE BEEF
69¢ lb.
7-9.LB. AVG.
SHANK PORTION
FULLY COOKED
79¢ lb.
QUARTER PORK LOIN
SLICED INTO
PORK CHOPS
99¢
Lb.
Combination of Tender & Juicy
Center & End Cut Chops.
9-11 Chops per Pkg.
U.S. GOV.T. INSPECTED
FRESH MIXED
FRYER PARTS
45¢
lb.
2 farequers Wilhel Bank, 3 hod.
quartiers Wilhel Books, 3 Whops, 3
Peanuts & Sugar substituted.
HAM ... lb.
69 $ ^{c} $
69c lb.
$109
$ 6 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
OSCAR MAYER ALL VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA ... 8-Oz. Pkg.
69 c
BONLEESS SKINLESS
WHITING
FILLETS ... 1-Lb. Pkg.
69 c
OSCAR MAYER FRESH PORK
LINK
SAUSAGE ... $1 39 lb.
CUDAHY A C ROLL
PORK
SAUSAGE ... 1-Lb. Pkg.
79 c
SERVE & SAVE
SKINLESS
WIENERS ... 12-Oz. Pkg.
59 c
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
SHOULDER U.S.D.A. Choice
POT ROAST ... lb..11**
89c
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY WHOLE BONeless
BEEF
BRISKET ... $134
OSCAR MAYER SKINLES
BEEF
WIENERS..
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON
89
¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
EXTRA FANCY
RED OR GOLD
DELICIOUS APPLES
10¢
Each
10 For 99'
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
9¢
lb.
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
CINNAMON DONUTS 3 FOR 45c
CREAM PUFFS
2 FOR 45c
PHORE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELIOR OR
PHORE NUMBER 185 = 843-2942
Delicatessen
99c
69c
ECKRICH
PEPPER
LOAF Half Lb. $1 19
ECKRICH
OLD FASHIONED
LOAF Half Lb. 99¢
WALKERS MACARONI SALAD OI
BAKED
BEANS Lb. 69¢
KOSHER
SALAMI Half Lb. $1 35
KOSHER
BOLOSA Half $1 25
KOSHER BOLOGNA ... Half Lb. $1 25
COMPLETE VARIETY OF
FROZEN FAVORITES
Quantity Rights Reserved — None Sold to Dealers
Freerest Pleaser
Ice Milk Bars 12.0c
Pkg. **99 c**
Morton
Mini Donuts 10.0c
Pkg. **59 c**
Meatball White Steak
Chicken or Turkey
Morton Dinners 11.0c
Pkg. **57 c**
Kroger
Strawberries 10.0c
Pkg. **39 c**
Ore Iddq
HASH BROWNS
ORE IDA
HASH
BROWNS
Ore Ida
HASH BROWNS
3 $1
12-Oz.
Pkgs.
6c ... Each
16 for '1
SAVE ON OUR MANY
BAKERY BARGAINS
Krager Wiener or
Sand. Buns 2 8-Cl.
Pkg.s 79¢
Cherry Crush Royalty, Germ. Choc.
Devil's Food, or Golden Sno Country Oven $1'19
Layer Cakes 21-25-Oz.
Pkg.
Country Oven 12-Oz.
Pkg. 75¢
Breakfast Rolls 12-Oz.
Pkg. 75¢
Country Oven 12-Oz.
Pkg. 75¢
Butterfly Rolls
COUNTRY OVEN
BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS
FIRST OF SEASON
D'ANJOU
PEARS ... Each
8 For '1
13c
NEW CROP SWEET
POTATOES ... Lb.
20c
NEW CROP FLORIDA
ORANGES or
TANGARINES ... Each
16 for '1
6c
COOKING OR SLICING
YELLOW
ONIONS ... Lb.
13c
5 Lbs. 59
2 12-Ct. 89°c Pkgs.
---
Mini Meals COURON SPECIAL
10 c OFF
4 1/2-OZ. VAC PAC PKG.
PRECANS OR WALNUTS
KROGER NUTS
With this coupon, enjoy no sugar.
OR NO ALCOHOL.
Mini Mac COUPON SPECIAL
TOOTHPASTE
ULTRA BRITE
7-Oz. Tube
69¢
With the coupon, limit one coupon.
Expired Sunday Night, November 12, 1992.
125¢ per tube.
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
GALLON CTN.
CLOVER VALLEY
ICE CREAM
25C OFF
Mini Mizer COUpon SPECIAL
20 C OFF
33-Oz. BTL.
NUSOFT
FABRIC SOFTNER
With this coupon label are supplied
20 C OFF. BTL.
Tobacco-free & Lean Sleeve.
Tobacco free & Lean Sleeve.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
7
Mini-Mize
YOUR FOOD COSTS!
KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS
28¢
Doz.
WITH COUPON AND $10.00 PURCHASE
KROGER OLD FASHIONED WHITE BREAD
16-Oz.
Loaves
19¢
Limit 3
ith coupon and '10$ purchase
JENO'S
PIZZA
12-0z.
Pkg.
DAYTIME
PAMPERS ... Pkg.
$1 88
30-Ct.
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 Lb.
Pkg.
58¢
$149
SIMILAC
FORMULA 13½-Oz.
Can
NORTHERN TISSUE
44 $ ^{c} $
PILLSBURY CAKE DECORATOR 4½-Oz. Size
59
69°
SPECIALTIES
77
Half Gallon
Deluxe
D-30
Expires Sunday Night, Nov. 10, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
kroger
KROGER SHERBET
HEALTH FOODS
LIQUID
DOVE ...
SUGAR TWIN
BROWN
SUGAR.
kroger VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
15 PIECES CHICKEN, 1LB.
POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW
& 8 DINNER ROLLS
GOLDEN
FRIED
CHICKEN
$ 529
15 PIECES
With this coupon. Limit one coupon.
Experts Sunday night. No. See below.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
kroger
55
22-Oz.
Btl.
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 Krauer Sureterse.
CHUNK LIGHT
DEL MONTE
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
DEL MONTE 6½-Oz.
TUNA Can
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Krager Superstore offers for your convenience of one-stop shopping, this unique department which gives customers an opportunity to leisurely browse and select from a complete assortment of greeting cards, gift wrap and ribbon, party favors, decorator candles and current popular magazines.
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go Mexican or Kosher. You'll find complete variety from Around the World in our exclusive International Food Department.
69° C
49° C
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
2 Half Pints 89 $^{\circ}$ c
KROGER
WHIPPING
CREAM
ALL PURPOSE
HANDI
WRAP 400 Ft.
Roll
WE DISCOUNT ALL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
Hard to Hold or Reg.
Hair Spray
V08 &...
9-Oz. Can
89 c
Lotion Shampoo
Head & Shoulders...7-Oz. Bil.
$1 19
Head & Shoulders
Shampoo...4-Oz. Take
$1 19
Skin Cream
Noxzema...16-Oz. Jar
$1 79
79 $ ^{c} $
WIDE SELECTION OF DAIRY DELIGHTS
Kroger
Cinnamon Rolls ... 3 $1
Cans
Kroger Sliced
Colby Cheese ... 8.Oz. $69¢
Pkg.
Aerosol Can
Lucky Whip ... 9.Oz. $63¢
Con
Kroger Shredded
Pizza Cheese ... 8.Oz. $73¢
Pkg.
LISTERINE
MOTHERFUCHS
WITH LEMON OR MANGANE
INSPIRATION
LISTERINE
MOTHERFUCHS
WITH LEMON OR MANGANE
INSPIRATION
CLEANING & SPLASHING
SCREEN CLEANSER
FOR WINDOWS, BACKGROUND &
FRONT DECKS
DISPENSERS INCLUDE
2 X 8 OZ. TABS
15' OFF LABEL
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
LIQUID LUX
20-Oz. 99 c
Btl.
99c
NESTLE'S COOKIE MIX 2 10-Oz. Pkgs. 89 c
89°
REGULAR OR UNBLEACHED
PILLSBURY FLOUR
588¢
Lb. Bag
EXTRA-WIDE OR WIDE NOODLES 2 10.Oz. Pkgs. $89 c
KROGER GRADE A
2% MILK
2 $137
Half
Gallons
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
CAKE MIXES
59¢
18 1/2-Oz.
Pkg.
15' OFF LABEL AJAX DETERGENT
98¢
49-Oz.
Pkg.
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
Vegas Mini Miizer COUPON SPECIAL
10 C OFF
10-OZ. BTL.
A-1 SAUCE
With this course, limit not exceeded
Saturday: Night Only 10:59 a.m.
Café Cafe
$229
Lb. Can
REG., DRIP OR ELECTRAPERK FOLGER'S COFFEE
10 c OFF
10-Oz. PKG. POST
FRUITY OR COCOA PEBBLES
With this package, lunch one package.
Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
25 COFF
5-LB. BAG
HALE & HEARTY
DOG FOOD
with the rugged, large teapot.
Ingredients USA
Kroger Old Fashioned White Bread
Kroger
Old Fashioned
White Bread
19c
16 oz.
loaves
Limit 2 with coupon and
10.00 purchase
V-30
19 c
16 oz.
oats
10.99 with coupon and
$10.00 purchase
Novi More! COUPON SPECIAL!
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
Doz.
28¢
35% discount and $10.00 gift certificate or more
reserved, displayed on display at Lone Peak Resort
(please contact us for details). Subject to availability & land base fee.
D-30 Wiegers
**RAIN CHECKS**
We do all the checking on what you adhere to on your clothes when they wear them. If you have an open neck shirt, we run out of adherent space! If this should be bad for you, we take it to the same audition hall as you would for an audition.
Vaggy
REG. CHICKEN, LIVER
VET'S DOG $1
FOOD 15½-oz.
Cans
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR
PEAS & CARROTS 5 8-Oz. Cons
8
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
P
Docking appoints Dykes
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was appointed today to the Education Commission of the States by Gov. Robert Docking. The commission's purpose is to establish cooperation between legislators and educators on state and local levels throughout the country. It provides information on methods being used by different states to solve educational problems. The policy of the commission is to develop the educational systems that will meet the needs of each locality and state. Dykes' term on the commission begins immediately.
Polynesian dancing
"Polynesian," a festival of dances, songs and instrumental music from Hawaii and the South Sea Islands, will be performed at 8 ontun High Auditorium. The show, produced by Columbia Festivals Corp., and supported by the organization, includes dances and music representing the native cultures of five major Polynesian islands: Hawaiu, Tonga, Tahui, New Zealand and Samoa. Traditional songs, war dances, hand dances and stick games will be performed along with contemporary hula. Tickets are on sale at the beach or at the KU campus ($9.00 and $6.00). KU students can obtain tickets with identification cards.
American Indian art
"The Art of the Plains and Southwest Indians," a mobile gallery exhibit, will be on campus today through Nov. 11 in front of the Dyche Museum of Natural History. The exhibit contains more than 60 artworks featuring Native Americans from the past, weapons, ceramics, textiles, basketry, leather work and beadwork from the major Plains and Southwest Indian tribes. Painting by an Indian artist, Black Bearhossi, will also be displayed. The gallery is sponsored by the Kansas Arts Commission and the Wichita Art Museum Members." From 9 am to 5 p.m. Nov. 7, 8 and 9, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 8.
Also on campus . . .
Today, Charles F. Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff will speak at a faculty forum on the relationship between religious systems and political and economic development at noon in the United Ministries Center, Phil Anderson, from Kantronics, Inc., will speak at the meeting of the student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers at 7 p.m. in 200 Learned Hall.
Tomorrow, the department of visual arts of the School of Fine Arts will sponsor Les Levine, internationally known artist, as part of the Painting and Sculpture Hallmark Series Lecture at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
HI-FI VALUE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
[3]
PIONEER
THE PIONEER TELEPHONE TELEVISION SYSTEM
THE PIONEER TELEPHONE TELEVISION SYSTEM
PIONEER SX-424 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM
JEWELTON
- Pioneer SX-424 50 watt
  AM-FM stereo receiver
- Two Pioneer CS-66 3 way,
3 speaker system
$^{439}^{80}$ for system listed
*Pioneer PL-10 Stereo Turntable (less cartridge)
*459.80 if purchased separately
(Limited to present stock)
SAVE *100° on ANY PIONEER SYSTEM THRU NOV. 8
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS. STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER 843-8500
ALEXANDER MAYER
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November 4-15
8:00-5:00 Kansas Union
$1.00 surrender fee
Appointments are required and can be made starting Oct.28 at Jawaharlinker Office 864-3728
sitting fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements
HORNY BULLS LOVE GORY MOVIES.
UNITED STATES
BANK OF AMERICA
The Montezuma Harry Bull™:
1 oz. Montezuma Tequila
5 oz. Montezuma ORANGE
BREAKFAST DRINK, Over ice,
it's sensational, and that's no bull.
TEQUILA
Montezuma
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
--concert are selling for $5, $6 and $7
In Kansas City tickets for a Sunday, Nov. 10
SLY & The FAMILY STONE
In Lawrence
tickets for a Saturday, Nov. 9
SLY & The FAMILY STONE with added guests
TOWER of Power
concert are selling for $3,$4 and $5
Reserved seats for the Lawrence
Hoch Auditorium Concert are available
at the SUR box office and at Kief's
SUA Presents
The Baker's Wife
End of Summer
Classical
Director: Yasujiro Ozu
Wednesday, Nov. 6
Weedrush 7:30 75'
Charlie Varrick
Popular Series
Director: Don Seigel
with Walter Mathau. Joe Don Baker
Friday, Nov. 7 8:00, 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 9 7:00, 9:30
Woodruff 75'
Film Society
Director: Marcel Pagnol
Thursday, Nov. 7
Woodruff 7:30 75
National Volvot Children's Series with Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney
Sunday, Nov. 10
Woodruff 1:30 50°
Admission 75° — Woodruff Auditorium
Sa.
15
TACO GRANDE
CELEBRATES
Sancho Panza Birthday Month
15 off on all Sanches from
November 1st Thru
November 30th
Sanchos
60c
All Thru
November
DON QUIXOTE, KWIKSK, oir, in Spanish, keO TAY, is the author of the first Quixote by the greatest Spanish writer Cervantes. It was published in 1605 (see CERIANA SAVEAEDRA, MIGUEEL D.)
Sancho Panza's Birthday
Don Quixote is a simple-minded country gentleman who has read so many books of chivalry that the imagines himself riding an unimaginable set out to world. He mistakes windmills for giants and flocks of sheep for armies. Sancho Panza, an ignorant国家 fellow, is his squire. Panza thinks only about the virtues he thinks about ideals. Popular sayings that have "Murder will out!" and "A bird in the hand is in the bush." The term "girlfriend" seems something idealistic but impractical.
Is November 30th
GEORGE ROBERT CARLSEN
60c
Sanchos
All Thru
November
Sanchos 40° on Nov.30th Only
"November The Month of the Sancho"
at
TACO GRANDE
900 Indiana-1720 W. 23
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
Don't miss'em!
WED.
NOV
6
POTT COUNTY PORK & BEAN BAND
SAT.
NOV.
9
THE
7th & Mass.
free state opera house
FOX
OX
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
9
Recording for Kicks or Keeps "Scotch" can fill your needs
Scotch
HIGH OUTPUT/LOW NOISE 3M's tone for full, balanced sound and concert hall presence
8-TRACK CARTHIDGE
90 MINUTES
3MT
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GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
• #58TR-45 HO/LN 179
Regular 2.37
• #58TR-90 HO/LN 219
Regular 2.77
BUY 2
Scatch LOW NOISE/HIGH DENSITY
C-60 CASSETTES
GET 1 FREE
FACH CASSETTE PACKAGED IN PLASTIC ALBUM STORAGE BOX
LOW DEN
C-60
free
BUY 2 SCATCH LOW NOISE HIGH DENSITY 1 C-60 CASSETTES
2+1 GET 1 FREE
Scatch
LOW NOISE
HIGH DENSITY
C-60
Scotch
LOW SOURCE HEAT TO SAFELY
Scotch to burn. Use the warm best
music to burn fine carbon.
C-90
COCOA CRAYON
3M
LOW NOISE/HIGH DENSITY CASSETTE
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT PRICE
• #SC45 45 minutes
Regular 1.67
• #SC90 90 minutes
Regular 2.97
• #SC120 120 minutes
Regular 3.97
• $1^{29}$
• $1^{89}$
• $2^{59}$
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
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249
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Reg. 4.97                                                                 3⁹⁹
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Reg. 6.57                                                                 4⁷⁹
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2525 Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas "One Stop Shop"
10
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Bowl games begin to take shape
From the Associated Press
Lids began popping off the nation's college football bowls Tuesday when coaches and officials cracked under the pressure of truing to keep a secret.
Coach Joe Paterno said his Penn State team had voted to go to the Cotton Bowl against the Southwest Conference champion. Coach Tom Osborne confirmed Nebraska would face Florida in the Sugar Bowl. An Orange Bowl official said that all but sealed for defending national champions Notre Dame to meet Alabama in Miami
Both Paterno and Osborne qualified their statements by saying they would go "if" they were invited. Frank Rentz, president of the Orange Bowl Committee, said official announcement of the Notre Dame-Alaabama match could come after Saturday's Alabama-Louisiana State game. But a Notre Dame spoke on Tuesday in Iowa that third Saturday in November, traditionally the first day for invitations to be extended.
The National College Athletic
Rule last January because it found the loacks
rule last January because it found the loacks
Robert Miller back at practice
Good things abounded at KU's football practice yesterday for a change.
The first good thing was that the team was able to practice outside for the first time in 18.
The next good thing came when Coach Don Farnbrough announced that senior fullback Robert Miller was back at practice in full rotation. It would be the weekend for the Colorado game this weekend.
Finally, Fambrough said that although senior offensive guard Gordon Stockemmer was held out of practice yesterday, he and all other players who received minor injuries in the two previous games would be ready to play at full speed this week.
"It looks like we will be in good physical shape for the first time since before the Nebraska game, and we will be ready to go at full speed by Saturday," Fambrigh said. "It was good to work outside for a change."
NFL coach benched
From the Associated Press ATLANTA - Norm Van Brocklin was fired Tuesday as general manager and coach of the Atlanta Falcons and replaced as coach by Marion Campbell, the team's defensive coordinator.
impossible to plug. The bowls then agree among themselves to wait until Nov. 16, but they couldn't wait in the past and this year proved no exception.
Theoretically, until that date, the only sure thing is that the nation's No. 2 team, unbeaten Oklahoma, won't be going anywhere. Oklahoma has been banned from postseason play because of recruiting violations.
Paterno said his seventh-ranked Nittany Lions, 7-1 with three games remaining, voted Monday night to return to Dallas. Still alive in the Southwest Conference are Texas A&M, Texas and Baylor. Penn State's last trip to the Cotton Bowl was New Year's Day
Osborne said the president of the Sugar Bowl Committee assured him that New Year's Eve in New Orleans would match Nebraska against Florida.
1972, when the Lions ripped Texas 30-6.
Florida, ranked sixth nationally, is 7-1. Nebraska is 6-2 with three Big Eight Conference teams still to play—Iowa State, Kansas State and Oklahoma.
The Notre Dame-Alabama game would be a rematch of a last year's Sugar Bowl battle in which the Irish won the national title by defeating Alabama 24-23. Notre Dame is ranked eighth with a 7-1 record. Alabama-8, is third behind Ohio State and Oklahoma.
Ohio State, if it keeps winning, will
represent the Big 10 Conference against the Big Eight champions in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.
Auburn, ranked 10th, is a logical choice to land in the Gator Bowl, perhaps against the runner-up in the Southwest Conference. Auburn has been expected to decide to go to the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston because that's a prime recruiting area for all teams in the conference.
THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS
13 Big Performance—Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Thurs., Nov. 7–10 p.m.
Fri., Nov. 8–6, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 9–10, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 10–6, 8, 10 p.m.
CAPRI IN KANSAS CITY
$3.25 Advance
Tickets on sale at Klef's
$3.75 at the Doo
AmHarti Shelter, cocaptain of the women's field hockey team, was selected for the St. Louis Field Hockey Association's first team last weekend in St. Louis.
Women to go to hockey regional
SUA Going Home Flights
Nov. 26-Dec.1
Round Trip Kansas City-Denver
via Continental Price $90
Nov. 26-Dec. 1 and Dec. 17-Jan. 12
Round Trip Kansas City-Chicago
via TWA Price $65
Deadline: Nov. 15
Three KU players—Beth Lilewley, Nancy Lambras and Joanne Milligan—were chosen for the second team, and Laurie Beardsey and Diane Aha were named third. The players came among 64 players from Kansas, Illinois and Missouri participating in the tournament.
The St. Louis Association's team will be
Reservations—SUA 864-3477
one of eight clubs participating in the Midwest Field Hockey Tournament Nov. 16 and 17 in Cedar Falls, Iowa. At that tournament, a first and second team will be chosen to represent the Midwest in the national tournament. Then, 44 players from the teams selected will be selected to represent the United States in international competition.
Call Today—limited reservations
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK • DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK • DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
KU's junior varsity squad took on the varsity team from the University of Texas at Austin.
get a color sony of your ony
a color sony of your ony ... only at Douglas County State Bank when you invest in a Certificate of Deposit:
$1000 for 4 years
$2000 for 30 months
$5000 for 1 year
There is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of certificates.
Main Bank, 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility
23rd & Louisiana
YOUR KEY TO PERSONAL PROGRESS
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Member FDIC
a color sony of your ony . . . only at Douglas County State Bank when you invest in a Certificate of Deposit:
$1000 for 4 years
$2000 for 30 months
$5000 for 1 year
There is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of certificates.
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility
23rd & Louisiana
YOUR KEY TO PERSONAL PROGRESS
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Member FDIC
It's the Area's Biggest BARGAIN!
Cross Reference
Mister Donor
Mister Danlor
Tom's Skelly Service
Luber Gift Center
Luber Center Shop
The Gramophone Shop
Catfish Bar & Grill
The Lawrence Treasure Chest Certificate Book
Sponsored by the Following Merchants:
Rose Keyboard Studios
Golu-Ryu Martial Arts Academy
Bishopbrothering
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
The Garden Center, Inc.
Coke House
Speedway Oil Co.
Griff's Burger Bar
Fabric's Boutique
Moore Burger
The Flower Shoppe
Auto Service Center
Asst Inc
Vanity Shop
Taco John's
The merchants represented in this book sincerely believe that the use of these certificates will win confidence and merit your future business. It is their way of saying, "LET'S GET ACQUAINTED."
Stay close to your phone you may be called next.
Over *200 Value for Only *19⁹⁵
DOLLAR
1780A
LAWRENCE COIN COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS NOW HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THE LATEST ADVANCES IN THE INDUSTRY!
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: We Buy, Sell, and Broker Coins and Precious Metals. We Offer Professional Authentification Services. We Are Allied with 136 Dealers across the Nation by Wire...
Last Minute Quotations on All Numismatic and Precious Metals Transactions.
All Coins Sold Certified Genuine with Return Privileges If Not Completely Authentic!
Top Prices Paid for Silver, Gold, and Other Precious Metals!
Coin collecting is big business . . . you know that. Make it rewarding and profitable by dealing with professionals who know their business, by buying AND selling at a fair price, and by knowing that you'll get what you paid for.
★ RETAIL ★ WHOLESALE ★ BROKER
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PJ's Coins
INDEPENDENT GOLD BROKERS
2500 West Sixth Street
Trailridge Offices Suite C
842-7400
(1/2 blocks west of Ramada Inn)
Open;
10-6 Mon.-Fri.;
10-6 Sat.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 6, 1974
11
Sly concert now at Hoch
The Sly and the Family Stone and Tower of Power concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday has been moved from Allen Field House to Hoch Auditorium, according to Bill Weber, chairman of SUA concert promotions.
Weber said yesterday that the concert was moved because expenses for the field house stage were too high, ticket sales were too good and he had better sound and lighting equipment.
Because of the change, the number of tickets available for the concert is limited.
Those who already have bought tickets for the concert in a field house will be seated comfortable at tables.
Ohio State No.1 in AP grid poll
From the Associated Press
The two Big O's of college football, Ohio State and Oklahoma, continue to dominate the weekly Associated Press poll of sportwomen. The Washington team has burned Michigan from the 3. no. spot.
Ohio State remained No. 1. Oklahoma, under suspension from the NCAA for recruiting violations, is No. 2, 122 points behind Ohio State.
Ohio State, 80 after a 49-7 victory over Illinois, had a big edge over Oklahoma in the number of first-place votes. They received 49 first place votes and 1,121 of a total votes, 70 after a 28-10 triumph over Iowa State, had 10 first place votes and 1,090 points.
Texas A&M advanced from eighth to fifth after beating Arkansas 20-10. Auburn dropped to 10th from fifth after a 25-14 loss to Florida. Florida advanced to sixth from 11th, swapping places with Southern California which tied California 15-15.
Alabama, fourth a week ago, advanced to 3. no after beating Mississippi State 35-0 Michigan, after a 21-7 victory over Indiana, shipped to fourth. Alabama had two first titles and 918 points. Michigan received the only other first place vote and 850 points.
Penn State moved to seventh from 10th after beating Maryland 24-17. Note Dearne, the defending national champion, slipped away to Virginia and Naval Navy 14-9. Nebraska remained ninth.
The Second 10 were Texas, Miami (Ohio), Maryland, Houston, Arizona State, Oklahoma State and California. Pittsburgh and Texas tied for 19th.
The Top Twenty. with first-pitch presses
season record and total points. Points labeled on bank of
hands.
season record and total points. Points calculated on basis of 2013-14 NBA records - etc.
**Ohio State** (10)
**Oklahoma State** (10)
**Michigan** (1)
**Tennessee** (10)
**Florida**
**Penn State**
**North Dakota**
**Nebraska**
**Arizona**
**San Francisco**
**Texas**
**Minnesota**
*Maryland*
*Routon*
*Michigan State*
*Ohio State*
*California*
**Point totals**:
**Ohio State** 1,067
**Oklahoma State** 851
**Michigan** 1,098
**Tennessee** 750
**Florida** 710
*Penn State** 710
*North Dakota** 606
*Nebraska** 606
*Arizona** 381
*San Francisco** 381
*Texas** 344
*Minnesota** 334
*Maryland* 319
*Routon* 42
*Michigan State* 42
*Ohio State* 33
*California* 32
**Point totals**:
**Philadelphia** 19
**Phoenix** 19
Others receiving video, labeled alphabetically. Arkansas, Missouri, North Carolina State, New Jersey State, Stanford, Minnesota, Northeast Louisiana State.
KUAC study finished after month's delay
More than a month after its original deadline, a special committee that was formed to evaluate the role of the Kansas Department of Agriculture (UAC) has completed its recommendations.
Committee chairman Charles Oldfather said yesterday that the final report would be sent to Canceller Archie R. Dykes by Monday. However, Oldfather refused to list the committee's recommendations until Dykes has had a chance to comment on them.
The committee, which has met four times, was late in finishing its report because of its own slow start, Oldfather said.
The special committee of students, faculty members, alumni and members of the athletic board was selected in July by Dykes to study the KUAC, which governs the Kansas University Athletic Association, and to make recommendations for changes by Oct. 1. According to Oldfather, the committee has finally reached agreement on the major issues, including the commencement of KUAC meetings to the public and press.
"I think we all just about agree." Old-
dad told me he had delivered and then
deliver it to the channel.
"The basic reason for the delay was my own indulgence, if you like to use that word," he said. "I didn't get things started soon enough to meet the 10. deadline."
The entry deadline for men's intramural volleyball is 4:30 p.m. tomorow.
Deadline tomorrow for men's volleyball
The teams may sign up in 208 Robinson. The entry fee is 50 cents a man and nine men are needed for each team. All men must have a driver on file in Robinson to be able to participate.
The managers and officials meeting will be at 8 pm. Wednesday in 232 Robinson Gym (South). Additional information will be provided at that meeting.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: .03
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.0
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the University of North Carolina, or national origin, PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10%: Stereo Equipment. All major
Single Lamp kits and packages. Call Dawn at 4:00
am to reserve.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount, Cars.
Buy 10 or more. Up-A1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and Purple.
Attention, wise buyers. For your used furniture
furniture, refinish, reupholster, furnish,
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-7211. tf
Compare our guarantees and see why we have the high levels of partners and microphones. Audio system components are also included.
Save 1/3 on your floor dress. Buy samples at the Alley Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downytown, it
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dynamite! *11-21*
1974 MUSTANG II-MACH I  A Has every thing!
    Four month old Mini. Must eat—best
    Four month old Mini. Must eat—best
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
bad. Check for items needed. Needm used ear-
nets
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sure out of Western Civilization!
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes- On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends) New Analysis of Western Civilization
Available now at Town Center and Campus Mad-house.
tt
Photographic equipment for sale. 843-4324. 11-6
- averga 10-speed, 2 months old, perfect, $160
- averga 30-speed, 2 months old, perfect, $189
- averga 40-speed, new engine, ect. 115
- averga 120+speed, new engine, ect. 115
71. Dodge Colt-210 3,000 miles, air, 3 ip subwoofer,
6 ip woofer, 4 ip amplifier, satin screen, satin
screen, custom sans serenza, clear spray,
custom speakers, custom skullcap
1967 WV Bus. (best year for VW buses). Like the 1953 bus, our personal transportation is at areas where chanics. Steel-radial tire, walk-through seats. Radium-lined had that wear. May 1-7 formation, 842-979
AIM Black Laborador puppy. Female, from chocolate litter. 9 weeks old. B141-85901. 11-8
For Bake-HoldS Super Rat. Bat with all extra of
Bake-HoldS Super Rat. Bat with Dalton.
Half TEAC AN-10DE unit. Kit to
buy at $195.
For Sale: 1968 Flat Sprt. Coupe. Best offer over $750. 834-0759. 11-7
48th anniversary sale kits, yarn %10 to 20% off
on all orders by 5/31/19. Order online at
Crewel Cupboard. 15 East 6th.
For Sale. Porsche 912, 1966. Dark blue skin, new paint.
For Sale. Porsche 912, 1966. Blue skin, new paint.
Engine, engine overhaul in 1971; Porsche 912, 1966.
843-2590
44 Magnum Smith and Wesson, Model 29.8 $3.8
10.5 Magnum Smith and Wesson, Model 29.8 $3.8
11-12 Magnum Smith and Wesson, Model 29.8 $3.8
65 "Pontiac—Good dependable transportation.
65 "Midgley—Mg 11, Apt. 10, Schoeller Flat 11,
841-245-8234
For Sale - 1967 VU Bug, Black red Interior, new
garage door. 80" x 40" x 12". 5 or 12"
after 5 or a Jacket. 8443-431). 8 to 10
11-12
1968 Les Pai Custom guitar. Refinished, good condition. $225, 841-3400. 11-8
cast and read. Birth charts $10, Readings for the year 110, Bread for both the person $15, Couples 'dames' charts read in relation to each other $25, Lessons in lessons in casting and interning charts.
HOROSCOPES
EVY GERSHON CROWE -843-4803
DENISE LOW -842-3220
Hello Much
"Nostalgic culture and farnishings"
NOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH
BIGGER THAN EVER VARIETY OF —
MENS AND WOMENS WINTER COATS
NOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
700 masa 12:53 Inh
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
Stirrer, Frykke, Tacus 4015 red-to-real tape deck
Frykke, Tacus 4015 red-to-real tape deck
Riemann, Riem good shape. $29.00
Call for pricing. Riemann good shape. $29.00
1975 Dodge Charger B.S. Vinyl roof, radial tires.
2006 Dodge Charger B.S. 4WD with 8 channel 7 track or lots of auxiliary 8-327-388 or 8-327-389.
For Sale 1974 Kawasaki 500 Excellent condition. For sale in New York City who wish to walk in class - 845-1782 of 1-645-8791.
A pill a day keeps cells away -Vitamin C.
Is Round Counter Drug Store 810. Mass: 843-820-0281
FOR SALE 1971 Karmann Ghia Atr. radr.
Dependable, durable, excellent, less
than 11-12
Breakfast
1974 MUSTANG II—MACH I. L. Has every thing
1974 MUSTANG II—MACH I. L. Has every thing
Four month old. Mint with strap—was $800
Four month old. Mint with strap—was $800
FOR SALE - 1974 TR-6. Mint condition, but re-
painted blue. $1,000. **This is a nice pair of**
bike wheels. Bicycle Rental $250. This is one of
the most popular bicycles available.**
PROFESSIONAL TAPE DECK-TREAK 7014-0
$60mil deck desk 81-849-100 13-12
$60mil deck desk 81-849-100 13-12
1973 ZENTH 19-inch solid gold state television
model. One year old, one condition, perfect.
$125.00
BEER GOOD FOOD
FOR RENT
GIBSON - 1959 S. KJ. JR. electric guitar with $250 value.
Fender - acoustic guitar, record player, $75; 84-1232.
Keeps saying
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Completely remodeled with new draps and new shag walls. A large outdoor pool. Now and Receive a Free Desk, (while they last!)
KS VV, must sell. Call 841-5699 after 4 p.m.
Thursday, all day Friday and Saturday 11-8
For pot to serious students—extra tier 1 or 2, or more. Please refrain from using quirks. Quit度和 reasonably prized. May work with others. Please contact me if you have any questions.
Leaving town, must rent a nice 1 bedroom apartment. Call 842-2697 or 143-115 for immediate immovable calls. Cell 842-2697 or 143-115 for immediate immovable calls.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
provided; further information call 845-767-9100. No price.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any apartments. Frontier Ridges, 242 Frontier rooms. Frontier Ridges, 242 Frontier rooms.
For Rent: Nice one bedm, furnished apt. One room, 2 baths, per pet, available. Immediate call 814-5360.
Room for rent—$40 mo, we pay utilities, kitchen bath with 82, 843-6559, 11-6
Dernier need to share rent on a kikhouse in
Portland need to share rent on a kikhouse in
$100 per share for extra time. For further data
visit www.kik.com/personal/portland
2 Bedroom E, shag carpet, air, dailwawher,
3 Bedroom F, shag carpet, air, dailwawher,
4 Bedroom G, shag carpet, air, dailwawher.
post required. Call 842-3342. *10-15*
Cooperative living arrangements with work
hours of 10, 20 or 30 minutes per day and
painful laundry facilities. Call Mike. 842-3421.
Must sub-lease an apartment immediately. 2.
Must have a kitchen, laundry room, electric
Must have a modern kitchen, Meadowbridge 842-756-8111.
Sandwiches
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Unique large 1 bedroom apt. in older home. 1
bedroom, en-suite. decorated. $165 per sq. ft.
allda pts.
bokonon flashback attire
BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
yesterday's clothes at
Plantique
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's prices
11a.m.-8p.m.
Mon. Wed. 12-5
Thur. Fri. 11-6
Mon. Wed. 10:30-5
Hours: 1 p.m..9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
J. Hood
819 Vermont
Recycled Denim
Recycled Denim Hawaii Sh
Specialising in plants & vegetables
Wide Variety
(81) 194-2339
1405 Mass. 841-4644
--male roommate will to share townhouse at Meadowbrook. Close to campus. All conveniences. AC, smoker fireplace, dishwasher, full kitchen, outdoor pool, TV, and more. Call Bill at 862-7554. 11-8
of Tropical Plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
1405 Mass
For Nest: Two bedroom apt. at West Hills.
For Bedroom: Three bedrooms at West Hills.
Available bedrooms of waiting list. Available
for births.
WANTED
440 Florida Street 112 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Most reasonable prices in town
Female wanted to share 2 bedroom house. Extra
hairage. 842-6182 after 5. 11-6
Roommate wanted to share furnished one bbm.
May be interested in female. Call 841-2312-
3900. Must be interested in feminism. Call 841-2312-
3900.
Daytime wayne 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri-Mus
Daytime wayne 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri-Mus
711 W. 23rd Street
$8 REWARD for information leading to rental
payment; preferably an order place. Please call
800-652-4933.
Wanted: Junior Students and 1 yr. grad students
from a previous school; two other
messons, Girl #643-8076 or Try aday at
643-8076.
Give a home, know of one? Respectable couple
will go to college in August, 1975.电话 822-381-8581
Want to buy VW 1500ec or 1600ec engine to re-build.
Call 841-2543. 11-8
If You're Planning on FLYING
Female or female intended to share 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and a kitchen at 841-370-6956, campus and downtown. Call Dana at 841-370-6956.
Wanted: Roommate to 2 bed apt. 81;
mellark Park 25 atmosphere. Call 843-605-11-12
TYPING
Roommate wanted: female graduate student to share duvet beginning Dec 1 $160 monthly plus $15 for a 12-month stay.
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
(For Online Help)
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis please. Mt. Hays, 843-6588. 11-8
Roommate: to share furnished 7 room house with
60% of the land and 20% of the new Lairway Luxury Hotel $90 plan utilities (Call
855-441-5100)
Experimented in typing things, observations, term
and sentence generation. Used a Markdown editor,
Proof Markdown, spelling corrected. Phone
card. Proof marked.
MAKE YOUR THANKGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS PRESERVES NOW.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
for Airline tickets)
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type
in the system. IBM selectric term paper, and
mfft. Call Fam 84-57298.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to inquiries, offer assignments, etc. Call Phyllian, 842-6041, or drop at Stauffer Place, Building 25, Age 3, or a drop
McQueen JEWELERS
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 11-6
THEISIS BINDING The Quick Copy Counter is
the quick copy counter for the Quick Copy
Counter. The Quick Copy Counter 881 must be
881.
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Wednesdav. November 6. 1974
10.76
University Daily Kansan
2017
Grad council sets goals
Rv.IIM McL.EAN
By JIM McLEAN Graduate School Reporter
Ironing out the technical problems of organizing and structuring an effective operating unit was a primary objective of the 2014 session. We meet last night in the Kansas Union.
"The situation has changed for the better since the last meeting a week ago," said Thomas J. Donaldson, interim president of the GSC.
tatively, the GSC has been given a quarter-time position to coordinate an office of graduate student concerns, said Donaldson. He also said it was likely that funds would be made available from the college to publish some type of newsletter.
John Beisser, student body president, said it appeared that additional funds would be made available. Beiser also discussed the possibility of a task force to contact other universities in an effort to examine the graduate students in these other institutions.
of the meeting concerned itself with creating a job position for the position of Superintendent of student aid.
"We're talking about someone who is going to be keen interested in standing up for themselves."
Sovereign state for Palestinians termed unlikely
If a Palestinian state were developed, it would never be sovereign in the true sense of the word, Michael Bentwich, representative of the American Professors for Peace in the Middle East, said here yesterday in an SUA Forum.
Bentwich spoke to about 50 people in the in-
kend, Kansas City, and Palestinei in Kerns-
ville, Can. They discussed
The Palestinian state would have to depend on surrounding states for support, and this isn't a factor conducive to peace, Bentwich said.
Bentwich said the Palestinian problem was an exploitive subject, and most people were unaware of it.
The problem emerged in 1947 when a U.N. revolution formed an Arab state and a Jewish state out of the territory known as Palestine, Bentwich said.
A bad situation exists on two accounts. First there is no adequate housing, education or other basic human needs available to the Palestinian refugees. Second, an group they lack any affiliation with or an ethnic background, Bentwich said.
After the war of independence, a Jewish Palestine did emerge and the Gaza Strip was subjugated by other Arab states, Bentwich said.
"Egypt shortchanged the people of the Gaza strip by not allowing them to move and preventing any possible organization of Jews in the state of Palestine," he said.
The Palestinians had the right to return to their homeland somewhere in the contested area, which has halted any resettlement attempt and people live in deprivation, Bentwich said.
The alternatives that exist, Bentwich said, are a separate sovereign state of Palestine or a smaller unit controlled by a larger unit.
when these needs conflict with those of the administration," said Donaldson.
The GSC needs to distinguish between a coordinator and an advocate, said John C. Dagenaian, Wichita graduate student. Direct responsibility to the GCS in representing their needs was a necessary condition of the need for most graduate students attending.
Appearing to be a militant organization worried some GSC members. Charlotte Kimbrough, Lawrence graduate student, said she preferred the GSC to take the form of a semi-professional rather than a reactionary group.
Williams said he didn't want the GSC to be very militant, but he also wanted it not to lose any of the fire it might have had in previous weeks.
vicious weeks.
"When we say we need an advocate, we're
serious about it, we need an advocate," Williams said.
Donaldson said, however, that most of the issues the GSC concerned itself with involved no militant aspects. The GSC placed a clear call to action for students to receive a newsletter to inform graduate students of issues of concern to them. A second issue was collecting and organizing a file of information that graduate students could access when they had questions or problems.
An office of graduate student concerns would be a place a graduate student could find identity and have his grievances heard in the University structure, it has woohed.
The GSC will meet with Chancellor Archie
Duges next Wednesday to coordinate and dis-
cuss the plan.
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The McColum Hall Senate will control the funds originally planned for the communication center in the hall, according to a motion passed by the senate last night.
McCollum senate to control funds
The motion was originally a proposal suggested by a University Housing Board
The communication center project was rejected at a senate meeting on Oct. 24, and a resolution was passed that the $50 a student included in the McColum Hall fees for the center would be placed in a special fund McColum residents would control.
The proposal would allow McColllum Hall
The William Inge Theatre Presents
DON JUAN TENORIO
November 7-16
8:00 p.m. 864-3982
a rate of $20 per resident for the educational facility fee. These funds would be spent according to the recommendations of McColum residents through the senate.
The $30 difference from the original fee of
$20 paid by McColum residents would be
similar to the $20 difference from the
original fee of $20 paid by McColum residents.
A motion was passed to purchase five of the 10 originally planned typewriters in the communication center project with the educational facility fee.
the vacation housing rate from $3 to $2 for McCollum residents,
KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Club Meeting for Oxark Backpacking Trip, Nov. 8, 9, 10. Big Bond, Texas, Hiking & Floating Expedition Long range trip: Spring Break Week
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Parlor A Student Union
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Freshman Class Party
November 8
at the
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Dance to the Music of Blue Beard
Class cards available at the door for only *4.00
Everyone is welcome to attend!
---
Observers comment on Democratic victory
Most political observers in Lawrence disagreed yesterday with the theory that Democratic gains in Tuesday's elections would lead to a negative, inactive Congress.
"The thing to watch is what happens in Congress. It's "going to be a live, issue-debating body, whereas the presidency is a weakened, ineffectual institution," said yesterday. an assistant professor of political science, said yesterday.
Getter said he wouldn't be surprised if Congress forced wage and price controls and a public works program to fight inflation and unemployment. He said he had already seen the effects, which would have to continue to exceed 10 per cent.
Harold Keltz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, agreed with Getter
and said he thought the legislative branch would take the initiative to work to turn the economy around.
The local analysts also agreed that Republican Sen. Bob Dole's re-election campaign was successful because the state has a strong economic base, Watergate. Dole capitalized on several key issues, such as abortion and agriculture, late in the race and his opponent, Democratic Rep. Bill Roy, wasn't able to secure Nehring, chairman of the political science department.
I. J. Stoneback, county commissioner and a local Democratic precinct committee member, cited Dole's allegations that Roy had received campaign funds from the House as another reason for the Republican's victory.
A key factor was Dole's ability to emphasize successfully his seniority and role as ranking Republican on the Agriculture Committee, according to Francis
In the race for governor several of those questioned said they thought Democratic candidate Vern Miller had defeated himself. Stoneback said the state committee should never have allowed Miller to debate Bennett because Miller performed poorly in the face-to-face clashes.
"The more exposure he got, the more people found he was unqualified," Stephen Hill, chairman of the Republican Douglas County Central Committee, said. Getter said he thought the race for governor was a
Getter said he thought the race for governor was a referendum on Miller.
"I think a lot of people were afraid of him. A lot of
Getter tiled the defeats of Miller and Roy togner. he said it was evident Roy didn't want to be associated with the Miller campaign, and this dissociation was detrimental to both of them.
attorneys I've talked to thought his breed of law was the worst kind possible," he said.
Heller said that although Bennett was far behind in the polls at one time, he had planned and timed his campaign wisely so that on election day he was as widely known as Miller.
Despite Miller's defeat in the gubernatorial contest, the observers said they thought his policies as attorney general had been major factors in the election of his former assistant, Curt Schneider.
presented an "I will continue Vern
See OBSERVERS page 5
UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansas for the spring semester will be accepted until noon on Nov. 21 in 105 Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and business manager on Nov. 22.
Application forms are available in the office of the School of Law, 2310 University Dr., the Student Senate offices, 1065 Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong.
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No. 52
Thursday, November 7, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
YES!
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Bennett did win it
Although be refused to issue a victory statement at this news conference in Topeka Tuesday night, Senate President Robert F. Bennett finally was declared winner in the election, which he won by 37 votes.
Gen. Vern Miller, conceded defeat late yesterday afternoon after final unofficial results showed him trailing by nearly 5,000 votes.
Dykes explains KU's priorities
By BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
Teaching excellence is the primary goal of the University of Kansas, despite its low priority on a list of goals compiled by the NCAA to recognizeancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
The list is included in an internal report compiled by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, after discussion with campus and faculty groups and consultation with the chancellor. In it improvement of teaching was sixth in a group of 11 goals.
These priorities include:
Dykes said this didn't mean that teaching wasn't a consideration in the first five years, and assumed that improvement of teaching would be inherently involved in all of these.
pointments or through visiting appointments.
— A continued commitment to affirmative action in hiring and related policies.
—To retain flexibility in staffing. This may be achieved by requiring that the majority of faculty appointments made in fiscal year 1976 be such that they won't lead to overtime. (For example, a specified term appointments, teaching assistant or assistant instructor ap-
-Continued service to the needs of the nontraditional students through the use of multimedia and technology.
include expansion of staffing and the increased availability of resources.
-Improved counseling and advising including academic advising, career counseling, job placement services and other services.
—Improved services for faculty and staff, including personnel offices, research and
teaching service offices, business offices and district areas of importance to faculty members.
Dykes said the initial paragraph of the report, which states general goals for the University with regard to teaching, was more definitive of the University's position.
See DYKES Page 5
Kansas GOP enjoys victory of the decade
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-Kansas Republicans, who had chafed for eight years under Democratic control of the statehouse and feared they might lose one of their U.S. senators, rejoiced yesterday over their greatest election victory in at least a decade.
Senate President Robert F. Bennett and U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, who both uphill battles in recent weeks, pulled off narrow victories that will put Bennett in the governor's chair for the next four years and a mole in the Senate for the next six years.
Bennett called his triumph over Democratic Atty. Gen. Vern Miller a victory for "nonpartisan government" in Kansas.
Dole, former national Republican chairman who had to overcome the stigma attached to many GOP congressional candidates, said he thought a key factor in his win was that the Democrats "overplaved Waterrate."
Miller conceded defeat yesterday afternoon. He said he thought a large college vote turnout, which mostly went against the conservative raids, was the key factor in his defeat.
"That's probably where the defeat really came from," he said. "They really turned
Bennett, 47-year-old Johnson County attorney and state government expert, should wind up a margin over Miller of $200,000. The state convassing board meets in two weeks.
Democrats salvaged the other two top races, sending Martha Keys of Manhattan to Congress to replace Roy in the 2nd District and elect Curt Schneider of
Coffeyville as attorney general to succeed Miller.
Keys defeated Teepunan State Ave. John C. Peterson of Topeka in 17,000 votes. Schneider, who has been Miller's chief of litigation, beat State Treasurer Tom Van Meeuwen and governor Mercy general's race. For Van Sickle is the first time out of public office in 16 years
Democrats also won the state treasurer's post when Joan Finney of Topeka defeated State Auditor Clay Hedrick by 58,000 votes. Finney became the first woman treasurer of Florida. She also is the first Democrat to hold that office since George Hart in 1959-61.
See KANSAS Page 2
From the Associated Press
Democrats face inflation
WASHINGTON—Democrats have
amassed political weaponry for the 1976
White House challenge, but they also have
concerns about dealing with the nation's economic ill.
The same off-year election victories that tightened their grip on Congress and the nation's biggest states confront Democrats with a situation in which they must make headway on the pivotal issues of inflation and recession.
Otherwise, they face a 1976 presidential race against an incumbent President sounding the "do-nothose Congress" theme carried by Harried S. Truman to victory in 1981.
Letters, magazines halted by French strike
A French postal strike that has halted the circulation of mail from inside and outside France has caused the United States to enclose an embargo on all mail to that country.
The result is that some French exchange students have been cut off from com-
Bernard Beck, a University of Kansas graduate student from Amiens, France, said he hadn't received a letter in three weeks.
StudEx seeks to regulate groups funded by Senate
From National Chairman Robert S. Strauss down, Democratic leaders declared that yesterday's mandate provided an opportunity for national leadership in key areas, primarily in dealing with the nation's economic crisis.
By DAVID OLSON
The legality of four bills that would beef up Student Senate's power to oversee administration of the funds it allocates will be announced at Finance and Audit Committee next week.
Senate Reporter
"The opportunity begins tonight."
"She's celebrating Democrats at party headquarters."
"All these measures are a package to ensure that the Senate's wishes in their Rules and Regulations are carried out by security, committee chairman, said last night.
Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the 1972 Democratic presidential candidate, and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, who hopes to be the next standard-bearer, warned of a 1976 backlash if Democrats failed to produce.
StudEx voted last night to refer the four bills to the Finance and Audit Committee.
Gregory said he would meet with Michael
guest, general counsel, to get legal advice
and discuss his work.
According to Donald A. Wetzel, assistant postmaster for the Lawrence post office, all U.S. post offices were instructed Oct. 29 to return mail headed for France to the senate and return it to the treasury. I want to complicate matters in France by sending mail that would only stack up.
Bek said a letter required five days to get to France from Lawrence, and the Lawrence post office refused to send any letter to France.
The first bill would amend the Student Senate rules and Regulation's definition of a school.
Some Republicans seemed inclined to
SEVICITORIOUS Back Page
Another bill would either adopt an open meetings policy for all Student Senate committees and its affiliates, or force any group, organization or corporation that is a recipient of Senate funds to comply with the Kansas Onen Meetings Law.
appropriation process and the recipient's actual expenditure of the funds.
Stipulation that funds allocated by the senate be used in accordance with the rules set forth in section 421.
A fourth bill would give the Senate the power to withhold or cancel funds of groups that don't comply with the rules and regulations of the Senate.
That measure would include the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, according to
"We're not trying to point at any one group," said Gregory, "but we feel groups are important."
See STUDEX Back Page
their wages because wages hadn't increased enough to keep up with inflation.
According to the Express article, the average postal worker makes the equivalent of $260 a month working a nine-hour shift. This is equal to the government asked for $340 a month.
Bryant Freeman, chairman of the department of French, said, accompanied by a colleague sent to French, been returned. Freeman also said French magazines and periodicals used by his clients were being released.
Officials in both the Kansas City and New York French consulates said they had no indication of how long the strike would continue.
Freeman explained the situation by interpreting a recent article in Express, the French equivalent of Time magazine. The strike, he said, is a result of a breakdown in negotiations between the Postes and Telephones (PTT) and the government.
calling or sending a telegram. But telegrams were so expensive that she might as well call.
Cazalas said strikes of the PTT weren't common. The more common strikers, she said, were the railroad workers. The PTT strike isn't the only strike in France now, she said. The railway and harbor workers are also on strike.
She said the French were dissatisfied with
Helene Cazalas, KU graduate student from Paris, has temporarily resolved her problem of no correspondence with her family and a difficult distance. She said she had a choice of
It was sparked by a petition presented to the government by the principal mail sorters in Paris. The petition condemned the killing of the prisoners and heavy workload. Freeman said.
The article said the government had refused to consider the requests of the petition. As a result, the mail sorters walked off their jobs Oct. 17 and were promptly joined by nearly every postal employee in Paris and many telephone offices within a week, the entire country's postal service was at a standstill, the article said.
OUT OF TOWN
LOCAL POSTMARK
AIR MAIL
SPECIAL DELIVERY
OUT OF TOWN
LOCAL POSTMARK
AIR MAIL
SPECIAL DELIVERY
Notice
EXECUTIVE IMPORTERLY ON ENTRANCE
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---
NOTICE
EXPECTING IMMEDIATELY AN EXTANCE
IS CLASSED ON ALL CLASSES OF MAIL,
ENTHUSIA CUNICOPE AND AIR, CERTIFIED TO
FRANCE. DUE TO SERVICE CONDITIONS IN WHAT
COUNTRY.
Out to launch
Some French exchange students have been cut off from communicating with their families because of the French mall
By Kamaan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
strike. An embargo has been placed on all classes of mail being sent to France to alleviate a backlog of unmovable mail.
Thursday, November 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Earth
Argentine siege
From the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—President Isabel Peron declared a state of siege yesterday in violence-packed Argentina, which is suffering political killings at the rate of more than one a day. In 129 days terrorists from the political left and right have claimed 136 assassination victims, and dozens of persons have fled abroad to escape death threats. Under the proclamation, public meetings are banned, suspects can be arrested without court orders and suspects cannot be held without being brought to trial.
Plane hijacking
From the Associated Press
BEIRUT--Hijackers, possibly Jordanian officers disgruntled over King Hussein's Palestinian land, seized a Jordanian airliner yesterday and ordered it to Libya, where the plane and passengers were released unharmed. The plan was hijacked on a Jordanian domestic flight from Beirut to Abu Dhabi in the Arabian Gulf, one of the gunners as a sky marshal assigned to guard against hijackings. After landing at Benghazi, the hijackers sought political asylum in Libya.
Oil price pledge
From the Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia—Saudi Arabia pledged today to try to hold the line on oil prices, or work for a nominal cut, at a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries next month in Vienna. Saudi Foreign Minister Omar Sakkaf told Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, "The policy of my kingdom and my government is that we keep the prices as they are and at the same time work for the lowering of the prices to bring them down, albeit symbolically. And if we could bring them down more than symbolically we would."
WASHINGTON - A Secret Service technician told the Watergate overrun trial witness that portions of presidential conversations overturned during the investigation.
From the Associated Press
Tape testimony
James G. Baker, who changed the tapes and serviced the machines, said that when a reel of tape was about to run out he shut off the recorder, losing perhaps three minutes of conversation while changing to a fresh reel.
Baker said he was told by his supervisor, Raymond Zumwalt, to do it that way rather than swish to a backup machine which could have been stolen. "He's got the wrong keys," Baker said.
From the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif.—Former President Richard M. Nixon has a slight case of pneumonia which is being fought with antibiotics, his doctors told reporters in Los Angeles on Friday.
The condition-called pneumonitis-apparently wasn't considered serious. Dr. John C. Lungren said that, over-all, Nixon had been exhibiting 'slow but gradual improvement' since he had been placed on the third tier of anesthesiists surgery. Nixon is still listed in subintensive, or serious, condition.
Nixon's condition
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occurs in those districts, the local bar association and county commissioners will appoint a nonpartisan committee made up of four members to nominate two or three replacements.
Democrats won the only State Senate seat up for election to fill an unexpired term and made a net gain of nine seats in the state House of Representatives.
The governor will choose the replacement from the nominees, and the new judge's name will be placed on the election ballot. The governor will vote for rejection, based on his performance.
Kansas GOP relaxes after victory...
Four incumbent Republican congressmen and three incumbent GOP state office candidates.
From Page One
Republicans will control the 1975 Senate
26-14 and the House 72-53. They will be short
of their seats.
Speaker Duane "Pete" McGill, who apparently is assured of re-election to the top house post, had a close call. He defeated Democrat Elizabeth Cain by only 12 votes, 3,455 to 3,363 Democrat, by only 92 votes, 3,455 to 3,363
Republic incumbent were Reprs. Arthur "Art" Galliar, DebSe; LaVerme H. Spears, Rossville; George L. White, Valley Center; Ed Claycomb, Scott C.; John O. "Jack" Burwell, Abilene; Don Spotts, Ashland, and E. Paul Lessig, Leaventhow.
tan, majority floorleader, and Jim Maag,
Dodge City, cacus chairman.
The judicial districts encompassing Kansas City, Kan., Topeka and Johnson County approved the plan, but Wichita voters rejected it.
Eighteen of the state's 29 judicial districts approved yesterday a system of non-judicial judges, while two disapproved and results were unknown in the remaining districts.
Other top Republican leaders winning re-election were Reps. Ansel Stevens, Lyons, Loyals and Cory Gardner.
Districts which rejected the plan will continue to elect district judges on a particular basis.
Fifty-four Republican incumbents will return to the 1975 House; Democrats will remain in the 1976 Senate.
Democrat incumbents going down to defeat were Ron W. Pickand, Hunter, Hunter.
newcomers, 17 of them Republicans and 18 Democrats.
In districts that approved the question, district judges no longer will be elected on a political basis.
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
3
SenEx studies consulting policy
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
submitted the draft of the University of Kansas policy on faculty consulting and work to SenEx Yesterday for discussion.
The Board of Regents adopted a general rule on outside professional activity by faculty in all areas.
The Regents' service reported, "Regular instructional service to other educational institutions is normally regarded as an appropriate personal professional activity."
The draft of the KU proposal states, "Regular instructional service to other educational institutions is regarded as an inappropriate personal professional activity, but such shared instructional service may be negotiated by the faculty member and chief academic administrative officers of the two institutions."
Both reports state that a "reasonable amount of personal professional activity" is good for the University if it further develops the faculty member in a professional sense or serves the community, doesn't interfere with the faculty member's teaching.
research and service to the University and is consistent with the objectives of the
The only other difference between the two reports is that the Regents' report says, "the faculty member must inform the chief academic officer, through the department chairman or head and the dean, of all personal professional activities."
The KU policy says, "The faculty member must inform the chief academic officer, through the department chairman, the dean, who shall add their endorsements and other comments to the report, of all personal professional activities."
The SenEx meeting was closed from about 2:40 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., while Shankel discussed two new appointments in the Office of Academic Affairs, MECHA and the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA) and how the University governance system should approach the Regents' retirement report.
fice complained about the appointments of Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and R. E. Christoffersen, professor of chemistry, as assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said the waterways have been affected by the Affirmative Action Obligation explained in the Affirmative Action Obligation.
Sankel said he was still waiting for the leaders of MECHA and CIA to make an appointment with him to discuss the issues. Those groups have filed against the University.
Most members of the faculty seem to have negative feelings about the Regents' retirement plan, which would lower the regent age retirement from 70 to 65, Seaver said.
SenEx asked Shankel what action it should take because Francis Heller, a faculty member of SenEx, interprets state laws. SenEx said that students retirement age without consulting anyone.
SenEx also nominated a replacement for William Kelly, professor of law, on the Committee on Tenure and Related Professions. The committee suggested revisions of the faculty handbook.
KANSAS
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Come see the Mysterious Masked Marvel and his Horrible Hooded Helper take on all comers simultaneously in an open chess exhibition.
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Union penny drive eases shortage
Ah, the lowly penny. Inflation has made that copper coin nearly worthless. But the frantic search for pennies in recent months had added a little to its prestige.
induction for hoarders to relinquish their coins, the Union paid $1 for 90 pennies, for 600 pennies, the Union paid $6 and a six-pack of Coca-Cola.
a recent penny drive by the Kansas Union even increased the value of the penny by about 11 per cent. The Union yesterday ended a five-day penny buying sneeze. As an
The penny drive brought in 35,000 to 40,000 pennies from piggy banks after the Union placed an advertisement in the Kansan. The cost it the Union about $40 to get the pennies.
but the outco for the pennies was considered as just another business expense, according to Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union.
The Union supplies pennies to the snack bars in Wescoe, Summerfield and Murphy hills. Ferguson said the penny shortage only became acute in recent weeks.
Higher Education Week Major's Forums
Nov. 11-14
Informal evenings of information for freshmen and sophomores
—All the school Deans will be present
—Be informed
-Help yourself make the right decisions
-Rap with the 4th year students and professional people using their maiors
TUESDAY
MONDAY
7:30
School of Journalism
Big 8 Room (Union)
School of Architecture Forum Room (Union)
School of Business Jayhawk Room (Union)
WEDNESDAY
8:30
School of Engineering Parlor "A" (Union)
7:00
Pre-Law
Big 8 Room (Union)
8:00 Pre-Med
Jayhawk Room (Union)
THURSDAY
7:30 School of Fine Arts Big 8 Room (Union)
Questions:
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You're miserable, right?
Wrong.
You're wearing your new Levis baby blue corduroy bells, and you know you look good and feel good and you don't give a damn.
You say, "I'll just cut this class today so I can sleep late, and later I'll see if I can't drop the course, and I never liked my girl that much anyhow, and now I can date around, and maybe I'll transfer to Emporia State.
Suddenly the world is much brighter, and you decide to buy still another pair of cords, but this time in maroon at . . .
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4
Thursday, November 7.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
WON
WON
TAX LOOPHOLES FOR THE RICH
WE HAVE OUR OWN LITTLE BUTTONS
Baseball mends error with black
Baseball and American society can now hold their heads a little higher. A black manager finally has been hired.
When Frank Robinson was named the manager of the recently baseball erased the biggest derermit on its record. The sport that should have been released is finally received a reprieve.
Baseball is often criticized for being dull, boring and resistant to change—all debatable accusations. What baseball could not defend was its refusal to hire a black manager. That baseball led the way in integrating sports in 1967 that mattered more than all other sports have integrated not only teams but also managerial and administrative positions.
Basketball has always moved at the wrong time, be it too fast or too slow. Even when it acted correctly and corrupted for a past sin by hiring Robinson, his timing was unexpected.
The man he replaced, Ken Aspromonte, shouldn't even have left Cleveland, much less be replaced by Robinson. Aspromonte had done a remarkable job helping the branding, bringing the permanent fever to Cleveland early in the season.
Robinson just last year said he had given up all hope of managing and had been passed off when given the glimmer of hope to remain.
However, even though baseball acted too late and picked the wrong team at the wrong time for the great
breakthrough, it showed surprisingly good sense by selecting Robinson.
There are many other qualified candidates, such as Maury Wills, Jim Gilliam and Bill White, but Robinson touwers
KANSAN comment
over them all. The arguments used by baseball's establishment in the past against hiring the don't work with Robinson.
Front office executives and
other influential people in baseball's establishment would say they didn't want a token black, but someone who was competent. I dare you to find any baseball man who thinks Frank Robinson is not competent to be manager.
Its rationalizations had run out; badgered by criticism from all sides, baseball had no choice to to hire a black manager.
The only rationalization that might prove to be valid will soon be tested by Robinson: Baseball wasn't afraid to hire a black manager but was afraid to fire one, because of the reaction it might cause. The old racist accusation might surface again.
fired—I don't think his race will be a factor. His thoughts on being fired indicate that baseball picked the right man after its long period of inexcusable delay.
"Jackie Robinson once said I wouldn't make a good manager because I didn't make enough money. You're not recently. "I am black, and I don't ignore that fact. But I'm not going out here as a black manager. You're not managing. Manage me by how I do my job. If I don't do it, fire me."
Mark Zeligman Sports Editor
of any minor league managerial experience didn't stop Ted Williams or Red Schoendienst from being hired.
Whenever Robinson is fired as all managers eventually are
They say they want a manager to prove himself in the minor leagues before he jumps up for the big leagues and manages for five years in the Puerto Rican winter league and has contended for the pennant in the major leagues in Puerto Rico might be adequate experience, the lack
'Polynesia' is South Seas ad
The costumes were beautiful,
the music melodious and the
dances varied and entertaining.
From the first aloha to the last,
the performance of
"Polynesia" was as successful
advertising for the South Seas
as could be imagined.
"Polynesia" was a production of songs and dances from Hawaii, Tonga, New Zealand, Samoa and Tahiti. Part of the University of Kansas Concert Series, it was enthusiastically embraced by the science of about 2,000 in Hoch Auditorium last night.
It was only two weeks after the Miller decision that a jury in Albany, Ga., convicted a theater owner of showing the award-winning film "Carnal Knowledge."
Enjoyable though the performance was, it wasn't exactly what I'd expected. I hadn't expected western guitars and harmonies, fat men dancing all over me, all a rendition of "I want to go back to my Little Grass Shack in Kealeahue, Hawaii."
New obscenity ruling needed
In Miller, the court also attempted to refine the constitutional definition of obscenity. The earlier ruling of Memoirs v. Massachusetts that a film, magazine or book was protected by the First Amendment if it had redeeming social value was trimmed by the Miller decision. Now, material under question must have specific literary, artistic, and moral content. A problem that makes this definition futile is that courts are unable to concur with the intended meaning of the qualitative values listed above.
Here, the court refers to community first as applying to a state and then as to a city. As a result of this ambiguity, judges, legislators and law enforcement officials often are left in a quandary as to who is responsible for obscenity standards in their locale.
The court stated: "It is neither realistic nor constitutionally sound to read the First Amendment as requiring the people of Maine or Mississippi accept public depiction of conduct found tolerable in Las Vegas or New York City. . ."
In June 1973, the Supreme Court attempted to extricate itself from its position as the nation's chief censorship board when it ruled in Miller v. California that local, not national, standards would prevail in deciding obscenity cases. The Miller decision, however, has only deepened the court's position in the morass of case-by-case determinations of obscenity decisions.
Until such a ruling is made, the court will, without a question, maintain its position as the nation's chief censorship board.
One fault in the Miller ruling is the court's failure to define properly the term "community" when it held that community standards would prevail.
The only reasonable obscenity law that the court could make would be one containing these two provisions: prohibition of obscene material from minors and prohibition of obtrusive exposure of obscene material on an unwilling public. Courts of all jurisdictional levels would be able to apply these standards effectively without having to delive into matters of arbitration and constitutional definitions of obscenity.
When the case finally reached the Supreme Court in June 1974, the conviction was overturned. The court held that "it would be a serious misreading of Miller to conclude that juries have unbridled discretion in determining what is 'patently offensive.'" Thus, the court held a reserved right to overrule any standards it deemed unreasonable.
The adage that it is impossible to legislate morals seems to be an absolute in the realm of obscurity legislation. Since the Hicklin rule of 1879, the landmark Roth decision of 1857 and Miller of 1973, the court has wasted precious time perusing filth literature and, more recently, viewing hard-core pornographic films. Regardless of the court's noble attempts to keep smut from Americans, obscene books, movies and plays please our society.
Justice Brennan's opinion in the Carral Knowledge case that "the court has fallen back into the mire of case-by-case determinations" has proven accurate. The court is faced with at least three obscenity cases during its present term.
Contributing Writer
It was rather disappointing that the lighting was turned down whenever the girls danced. I could understand this in the case of one girl who had been hit by a car and poi. But for the most part I would have liked to have seen the girls better.
throughout seemed strange, but very original. Especially effective was the psychedicel lighting during dances that displayed skill with sticks and balls. All lights were turned off so that only the moving objects could be seen.
A distinction between the different countries could always be noticed, especially in the case of Japan, where definitely had the most
It was difficult for anyone not of a particular culture to really understand the dances performed. But the visual effects of the performance could be appreciated by anyone.
Some of the most exciting dances came in the group from Samoa. A highlight was the skillful dance where a stick would snap through the wall as a baton. I lost all 10 of my fingernails during that one.
The dance where three men ran through fire was also very exciting. Supposedly whoever was best at this would marry the chief's daughter. But it would seem that after going home, I would want her any more. Incidentally, the fire must have been real because I saw it smoking.
Decorations and lighting for the entire program were effective. The use of black light
evening to be remembered,
especially because of the different cultural facets shown by the groups represented.
But the most disconcerting thing about the Hawaiian segment was that all the music background to a Pat Bone movie.
Most of the dances from Samoa were athletic and skillful. The audience was enthusiastic during these, even when the performance ended at audience vocal participation was something of a failure.
The biggest disappointment of the performance was the section of Hawaiian dances. These were fun and familiar, but a little too Americanized. One had an extremely fat man dressed in a grass skirt and costume that I didn't know. And there really was a performance of the 1930s song hit "Little Grass Shack."
beautiful costumes, especially when the women took off their long grass skirts. Dances by the more popular, however.
"Polynesia" was overall an
-Kathy Pickett Reviewer
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
---
WIN
PARTISAN CAMPAIGN HABITS
NIXON PARDON
©1934 CHICAGO SUN-SQUARE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4258
Publicated at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Attendance: Lawrence, KA. 66453. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Subscriptions to www.kansas.edu are $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity.
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Business Manager
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Editor
Eric Meyer
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Copy Chefs
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Business Advise:
Mel Adams
Readers respond to/ British in Ireland, seat thieves, rape
In recent months, Lawrence newspapers and radio stations have presented news coverage of the arrest and trial of a longtime anti-racism activist. Lawrence Community-University of Kansas Kape Victim Support Service has been aware that in such coverage the identities of these crimens weren't disclosed.
Rape victims
We would like to express our appreciation to you for not misleading your audience in your newspaper stories. Having one's name publicized as a victim of rape or assault is a violation of the law, and people involved in such a crime.
To the Editor:
It is to the advantage of the community that in Lawrence the policy of local media is one of not identifying the victim. We think that such assurance revokes one major reason for such crimes' going unreported. Polly Pettit
Last fall I spent several hours hassling with a group of old ladies at Allen Field House and the tennis courts. We went to football tickets in my hot little hand, anticaping a great season watching my favorite team's games. Every home game you would in my seating do the following:
Move it
To the Editor:
Rape Victim Support Service
Refusing to move at all, telling me to come back at half time, calling me every obscure name I have. A combination of the above.
Those numbers on your football tickets aren't for decoration they are. Next time I won't politely ask you to move for the second or third time, take any of your lip or apologize for wanting to sit in my seat. Next time you want your story to the security police.
Margie Gaston Lawrence
Irish backed
To the Editor:
Bernadette Devlin's visit to the University of Kansas has
reawakened considerable interest in the Northern Ireland students enrolled here, express what we know to be a widespread opinion among respondents with regard to the Ulster crisis.
We abhor the barbary
methods the British army is
using. We should be used to
use quell riots can cause
blindness, its rubber bullets are
We think the British army has no right whatsoever to be on Irish soil. The division between Ulster and the 32 county republic has no cultural or natural validity. It was forced so that the most industrialized and profitable region of Ireland could be kept under the control of British capital.
so lethal that even the fascist government of Spain refuses to use them and Northern Ireland is the only place in Western Europe where people are thrown into prison without a trial. There are more than 1,500 such prisoners in Ulster today, but most are being in the Long Kesh and Marae xplodes where conditions, as even a recent Court of Enquiry discovered, are unseakable
While having fundamental disagreements with the tactics used by the Irish Republican Army (IRA), we think the British government is deterent to misrepresent. To compare it to murdereroogs of the Protestant paramilitary organizations, for example, as the British government frequently attempts to do, is a disservice to the truth.
The IRA over the past few years has defended the embattled Catholic ghettoets from all-protestant armed police bigoted all-protestant Ulsman's its bombing campaign is largely aimed at British property and army installations in Northern Ireland, and not at individual Protestants, though there have been appalling incidents where the IRA is completely denied access to radio or television in Britain to explain its point of view.
Anthony McNamara
England manager
Iain Main
Scotland senior
Paul Addison
England manager
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
k
Thursdav. November 7. 1974
University Daily Kansan
5
will s on that man nex-
Improvisation enlivens 'Don Juan
By ANGELA POTHETES
Fine Arts Reporter
If you're looking for more gambling excitement than the Kansas Constitution allows, go see "Don Juan Tenero," playing on a stage in Theater 16 in the William Ike Memorial Theatre.
A recent constitutional amendment to permit gambling bingo games operated by nonprofit organizations was passed in Kansas, but the theater offers games of Poker. We compare with a small scale Las Vegas casino for those with more stringent tastes.
Card games, tarot cards, wagers and rolling dice control the fate of the notorious seduce and man of violence, Don Juan, Cliff Rakerd, St. Louis sophomore.
Other members of the cast also live by choice, since many of them perform until their retirement.
which character or characters they will play.
They will roll dice and the person with the highest number will choose the role he wishes to play, Marcia Grund, the director, said yesterday.
The cast didn't have a script to work from. Ground put the script away, she said, because there was a tendency to give actors the solutions.
Grand adapted a scenario from Jose
Brunden's 19th century play, "Don Juan
Tenerife."
The cast has no words to hide behind, Grund said. They have to play their objectives knowing there are certain things that they cannot do or the idea won't be convexed, she said.
Rehearsals started 10 weeks ago. That is an unusually long time to rehearse, Grund said, because most shows rehearse an average of only six weeks.
Theatre games are sound and movement exercises designed to make the actors comfortable with both each other and help them understand the techniques, Edith Farrar, student director, said.
The cast started with theatre games to
help develop improvisational skills, Grund said.
"All the theatre games are geared to make the actors comfortable with the instruments they have-mind, body and spirit. To inspire their own creativity, not the script," she said.
One rehearsal was at a Lawrence bar and one at the university where he character. Bruno said the atmosphere was appropriate as a foreign palace. She asked them questions and had them respond in response.
"They were forced to respond instantaneously," Grund said.
Farrar said there was more risk involved for the cast, crew and director.
Farrar is also the stage manager. It is unusual for one person to be both student director and stage manager, she said, but it was impossible to expect a stage manager entering the last weeks of rehearsal to know the play intensively.
The stage manager cues the lighting crew. The light cues are awkward and strange because the play is improvisational and the cues come from the action, Farrar said.
"We may be standing by on three cues at the same time," she said.
"Dex Juan Tencori" is performed an-
nouncement around a field ground
Halloween time, ground snapped.
Grand experiment with four different endings to the show and letting the audience decide its preference, but technical modifications made the idea undesirable, she said.
The story involves Don Juan's ingenuity in fulfilling a wager with his friend, Don Lais, played by Jeff Tamblyn, Shawnee Mission junior.
Preston Sisk, manager of the box office,
said all free student tickets were sold except
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night
performances.
A student has the option of putting man name on a waiting list at 7 p.m. before the performance, and at 7:45 p.m. all tickets are never picked up will be given out, Sisk said.
Dykes . . .
From Page One
The specific list of priorities are merely steps to achieve these broad goals, he said.
"All of these priorities are in the interest of improved quality of teaching," Dykes said. "However in the recommendation dealing directly with teaching, I interpret this as asking for special projects and not necessarily general policy."
Shankel said the priorities listed before teaching were of such importance to KU that if the University didn't work toward them, it might wear "a complete disaster, which would so damage the University as to make excellent teaching impossible."
If the University doesn't maintain flexibility, and enrollment falls by 4,000 students-as is projected-KU may be forced to cut whichever faculty members they could without regard to quality, he said.
"We would therefore lose faculty quality in what we couldn't select where the cuta insult."
If affirmative action guidelines aren't developed, a possible $10 million to $2 million in federal funds might be lost and would force University-wide budget Shankel said. This would affect both teaching and research on campus, he said.
Sankel said the development of outreach programs might help balance the research and production costs, compuls.
"The successes we have there may help mitigate against these future enrollment declines and the resulting loss of revenues. In fact, all these specific goals are important and relate to maintaining the quality of instruction."
Recent suggestions by student leaders that teaching be given a higher priority than both research and community service was used with skepticism by both Dykes and Shankel.
"Don't forget outreach is teaching, also," Shankel said. "I don't think the two goals are contradictory. Maybe if the teaching isn't prioritized, it's better to higher priority, but I think it's pretty good."
Dykes said it was impossible to separate the three areas effectively.
"You can't dichotomize teaching and service because there's always involvement in the world outside," Dykes said. "There is a sense that you can be seen in the context of their totality."
These are the other priorities for the next three fiscal years:
Flexibility and accountability in internal resources.
—Improved resources for the library, computation center and museums through continued work on requests before the State Legislature.
- Improved services in the residence hall,
  student union and security offices through
  telecommunications.
—Strengthened academic support in organized research activities such as museums, special laboratories and support facilities. This is to further integrate research and study on campus, and add support to these agencies.
--The development of creative new programs through innovation and creativity meet specific needs.
--tickets for a Sunday, Nov. 10
In Kansas City
SLY & The FAMILY STONE
concert are selling for $5, $6 and $7
In Lawrence
tickets for a Saturday, Nov. 9
SLY & The FAMILY STONE with added guests
TOWER of Power
concert are selling for $3, $4 and $5
Reserved seats for the Lawrence
Hoch Auditorium Concert are available at the SUR box office and at Kief's
--who frequently vote with Republicans. At best there is a minimum of party discipline in Congress, he said, and unless the Democratic leadership can effectively "crack the whip" the legislators will rarely join forces in an uncontrollable block.
Miller's work" image to the voters, Nehring said. This campaign policy, coupled with a large Democratic vote throughout the state, were enough to give Schneider the election, Nehring said, although the candidates were very similar.
"People wanted an active attorney general's office, much like Miller ran it, but they didn't want someone like that in the governor's office." Getter said.
The observers said they didn't think the concept of a veto-proof Congress was substantiated. Several of them cited the Kansas Legislature as a supposedly veto-proof body that managed to work quite effectively at times.
Heller agreed and added that it was important to consider Southern Democrats,
Getter said he thought that if a veto-proof Congress did develop it would only occur as a coalition between Republicans and Democrats.
From Page One
The Democratic landslide throughout the nation was interpreted in a number of ways.
"Nationally, I think the election represented a referendum on Watageate. The one selection Dole had going for him was to vote for Donald Trump; he had nothing to do with it," Getter said.
The economy was cited as the vital issue in the campaign. Nehring said the nature of the victories generally was a reflection of concern about the economy and a general feeling that Ford and Nikon hadn't handled the problems adequately.
The observers also stressed that in any off-year election the party that doesn't control the White House generally captures those who have seats in Congress and state legislatures.
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Thursday, November 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Spanish economy good, speaker says
By GARY WRIGHT
Reporter
In the last 12 years Spain has been one of the most rapidly growing countries economically, Charles F. Gallagher, a member of the American Universities Field Staff and professor of international studies at the University of Hawaii, said yesterday.
Speaking at the Faculty Forum in the United Ministries Center, Gallagher said that much of Spain's economic development is based on a traditional, semiscene religious society.
"Opus Dei is responsible for the recon-
version of the classes of society to a
classical form."
Opus Dei, meaning "word of God," is a religious teaching organization founded in 1928, he said. Although it is registered as a university, it also ladders it, its membership is private.
The society is responsible for the university's international reputation, he said.
In order to make the conversions, Gallagher said, the secret society placed members in all spheres of economic, political and social life.
Although Gallagher said it was difficult to assess the exact nature of the society's influence in government, its strength was evident in light of the fact that the top government positions were operated by members of Opus Del. These government positions were appointed by the minister of commerce and the director general of the secretary.
Gallagher compared Opus De'i values to the Protestant ethic. The society emphasizes proficiency in work and ability of humanity and obedience in all aspects of life.
Opus Dei was originally dedicated to the elimination of corruption, Gallagher said. The society was concerned with
A student tutoring service began this week.
Student tutoring
Chris Davis, chairman of the Student Senate Academic Affairs committee, which organized the service, said recently a file of 15 students wanted tutoring would be kept in the Student Senate office. Tutoring will be done by volunteers, she said, but the tutors may decide individually whether they want to receive services free or work on a wakes basis.
strengthening traditions, customs and religion to do away with corruption.
Gallagher said the society wanted to purify the Catholic culture and save the
"Material pleasures and rationalization had corrupted the entire world," he said.
Because the tutoring service is voluntary, initially some subject areas may not be covered.
The society had to make several compromises, he said, because its primary goal was to help Spain develop economically. In 1953, Spain opened the doors for the United States to build military bases in strategic locations, he said. These bases brought new technologies and ideas to the Spanish people and their industries, he said.
Although many members of Opus Dejected objected to American intervention, some did not. He rationalized that accepted the new techniques and ideas. He said that part of the rationalization was that modern people should make technology part of their heritage.
The influence of the new technology brought an abrupt end to the early era of Opus De, Gallagher said, and the emphasis on the use of computer corruption to Spain's progress and growth.
KANAS CITY, Kan.-Fac. members from the KU Medical Center have been invited to appear once a week on the "Etecetera" show on Kansas City television channel 9, Frank Masters, associate dean of affairs at the Med Center, said yesterday.
Masters said the show, which is shown
segment every Tuesday.
"They want us to present a wide variety of medical material to the public," he said.
Med Center spreads health facts on TV
"A lot of people in the viewing audience are mothers with children, and so they wanted to start out with pediatric health care problems." he said.
The introductory medical segment, which featured William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, was broadcast last Tuesday.
Segmentes from Nov 12 to Dec 10 will deal with pediatric problems, Burton A. Dudding, chairman of the department of nursing at the Med Center, said yesterday.
Subjects to be covered by Med Center staff members on the pediatric segments
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include the new care network for sick infants in Kansas, child behavior management, mental retardation and pediatric neurology. Dudding said.
The expanded role of the pediatric nurse practice (PNC) will be discussed on the 12th segment.
MONDAY - FRIDAY, 8:00 - 5:00 SATURDAY, 9:00 - 1:00
assessed and screened children for treatment.
TELEPHONE 841 4900
Dudding said a PNP was a nurse who
an increase in child accidents and poisonings during the holidays. He attributed the increase to the disorganization in most households during the holidays.
The role of the PNP isn't new, but the official PNP training program is, he said. The Nov. 19 segment will include information on child poisoning and accidents.
Dudding said it was scheduled before the holiday season because there was usually
"I'm hoping these shows will make visible to the viewing public some of the things we are doing here at the Med Center," Dudding said.
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Thursday, November 7.1974
7
University Daily Kansan
TENNIS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Fambrough most valuable lineman of '47
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Sports Renorter
Things were a lot different when Don Dambrough first came to the University of Kirklees.
Fambrough was one of those men, but he knew he wanted to play football. It turns out he was a good player.
World War II had just ended and men were being discharged from the service. Many were looking ahead to an uncertain future, contemplating what to do with their lives.
Fambrough used his playing career as a stepping stone to the coaching profession in the move so firmly established. But without that, he would not bumble Fambrough might not be where he is today.
EVEN THOUGH THEY were older,
Farbrouhous the students had more old-
ness than them.
FAMBROUGH FIRST VISITED KU at the request of Ray Evans, an All-American halfback at KU. The two were good friends and played football together on the Second Air Force team at Colorado Springs. After their discharge, they decided they wanted to play again with the same school and playing football together. Evans talked Fambrough into visiting Kansas, and Fambrough has been here virtually ever since.
"Students did things then that they don't do now," Fambrough said. "On homework, he had a big parade and I knew who whole body and the faculty were involved in them."
Fambrough almost left after his graduation, however. He came within one day of signifying a pro contract with the San Diego team, but like most players, he went to talk about the signing. When Sikes told him that there was an opening on the freshman coaching staff, Fambrough put pro football out of his mind and jumped at the offer. Except for three players from Texas State and one year at Wichita, Fambrough has been a Jaayhawk ever since.
KU was different in those days. After the war, many of the students, like Fambrush, had just gotten out of the service. Many of them were still in school, and were more settled than today's students.
"When we went to the Orange Bowl (1947), a bunch of students, I don't know how many, went down to (miami) in great big trucks. They stopped in towns along the way and were fed by Chambers of Commerce. It was really a big deal."
"I think students are kind of going back in that direction now. We have house decorations at homecoming again, and I think we are getting that type of enthusiasm back."
Footballhais als changend at lice sceince
Footbailhais als changend dae sit cneince
to KU, Fambrough played quarterback and blocking back in the old single wing offense. When he came here, he was moved to guard in the "new" T-formation. In addition to his offensive duties, Fambrough also played linebacker.
"FOOTBALL WAS A LOT DIFFERENT when I played," he said. "Back in those days, we had only one platoon and the things we could do were limited. Every day during practice, we had to work on both offense and defense so we didn't have time to learn many variations."
Fambrough said that during and immediately after the war, the quality of service football was excellent. He said many of the country's greatest players, both pro and college, played service ball at the same time he did.
He said the 1946 and 1947 KU teams benefited from service football. In addition to himself and Evans, Fambrough said, he also had two teams of players were on the same team in the service.
The experience apparently carried over into college football because KU had a combined record of 15-3-3 in those two years. In addition, the Jawahorsk won the Big Six co-championship in 1947 and went to the Orange Bowl the same season.
BEFORE ENTERING THE SERVICE,
Fambrough played football at the
University of Texas, and in 1942 he was a sophomore blocking back on the team that won the Southwest Conference championship. In 1950, he joined the Cotton Bowl and poured a 92 record.
Fambrough was an excellent player at both offensive guard and linebacker at KU. He was selected All-Big Six at guard in 1946 and 1947 and was selected to play in the 1948 NBA draft, but did not year. He was co-captain of the team that lost to Georgia Tech 20-14 in the Orange Bowl. Jayhawk fans remembered his ability when they voted to a spot on the basketball court.
The 1947-48 Jayhawker describes Fambrough vividly.
"Don Fambrough, 184 pounds of bone and muscle, received the 'Most Valuable Lineman' award last year. From his guard spot Fambrough was outstanding on both offense and defense, playing by playing in the East-West All-Star game at San Francisco on New Year's Day."
FAMBROUGH WAS ALSO an excellent kicker. As a junior, he beat two teams, Oklahoma A&M and Missouri, with extra points. His 51 career extra points stood as a school record for 21 years until it was broken in 1968 by Bill Bell.
Nevertheless, Fambrough remembers the bad games in his playing career better
than the good ones.
"That's a strange thing about athletics," Fambridge said. "It seems with the losses are the things that stick with you the longest.
"Every time we (the 1947 team) get together, we remember the fumble on the one-yard line that cost us the Orange Bowl. Another game that stands out in my mind is the get beat by Pulsas. After that ballgame, we get beat until the Orange Bowl (14 games later)."
His fondest memory is of the Missouri game during his senior year. Fambridge said the lead was going back and forth until KU launched a long drive at the end of the game giving the Jayhawks a 20-14 win, and enabling them to go on to the Orange Bowl.
"Lots of great things have happened to me in my career," he said. "I've been very lucky. I've had the opportunity to play on a lot of good football teams. I’ve had a lot of balls and a lot of breakheart, but I wouldn't trade them for anything in the world."
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Coach Don Fambrough said that he would practice at KU was better than "Tuesday".
"We had a good practice. You couldn't ask for a much better day than today to practice," he said in reference to yesterday's weather.
Practice better, Fambrough says
"Colorado had quite comeback against Nebraska last week," he said. "They
showed that they don't give up and that is something we want to out for ourselves. Barker this week.
"We are in a good frame or man, and we are going out there with that same attitude. I think that we are ready to go out there and do our best effort, and we will expect you to.
KU has not won in Boulder since 1963.
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8
Thursdav. November 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KADEN
Defensive back Rick Mudge
Oklahoma still dominates Big 8 football statistics
The Oklahoma Sooners have remained in the lead in most of the Big Eight team categories according to the Big Eight rankings from the Big Eight office in Kansas City, Mo.
The Sooners are averaging 45.6 points a game and allowing an average of 7.3 points per game.
They also lead in both total offense and total defense. The Sooners are averaging 521.7 total yards a game and giving up an average of 211.4 total yards a game.
Only in passing offense and pass defense are the Sooners surpassed. Nebraska is the top passing team and Oklahoma State is first defending against the pass.
The University of Kansas is near the middle in most categories. KU is third in total offense, averaging 64.5 yards a game. Kentucky is fourth in yards a game. The Jayhawks are last in scoring offense, averaging 15.5 points a game. They also defended defense, allowing 19.8 points a game.
Individually, Nebraska's quarterback Dave Humm has climbed to the top of the passing and total of fense charts after a slow start. Humm has completed 73 of 118 passes. Scott McMichael of KU is second in scoring. McMichael has thrown for 841 yards.
Humm has the best completion percentage, 629, and is tied with Steve Davis of Oklahoma for most touchdown passes, but he has thrown the most interceptions, 11.
Joe Washington of Oklahoma is still the top ground gainer. He has piled up 914 yards for an average of 138.6 yards. KU's scoring defense, including 111.3 yards a game, to rank second.
Oklahoma State's George Palmer, who is injured, has picked up only 516 yards and is averaging 86 yards a game to rank third. He also has been injured the last few weeks and has gained 579 yards and is averaging 22.7 yards a game for fourth place.
Don Westbrook of Nebraska has tied Missouri's Mark Miller for the top receiving spot. Each has caught 24 passes, although Westbrook has more yards, 387 to 285. KU's Emmet Edwards, who has caught 19 passes for 412 yards, is third.
Cliff Parsley of Oklahoma State is the top punter and Abby Dailie of Oklahoma State is the top kick scorer. Washington is the top overall scorer.
Senior defensive back may return next year
Rick Mudge's football season ended abruptly on a warm fall day in early Spring.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Sports Reporter
It was a routine practice and everything was going smoothly. Then, on a non-contact punting drill, Mudge and Mike Rome collided in an effort to block the punt. Rome up get slowly, holding his shoulder, but remained on the ground, grimacing in pain.
Mudge suffered torn ligaments in his knee and was forced to undergo surgery. His season was over as far as playing was concerned, but Mudge, who was redshirted, his knee had to be rehabilitated. He began slow, painful process as soon as he could.
With the exception of a broken thumb which sideline him for two games during his junior year in high school (Topeka West), the torn ligaments were Mudge's long, long leg. He has found it difficult to stand on the sidelines and watch his teammates.
"I got my cast off four weeks ago and two days later I was lifting weights," Mudge said. "In a couple of weeks, I was running on it.
'Now I run and lift weights every day.
I'm close to full speed again and my knee feels pretty good. I just went to the doctor,
he said the knee is coming along real well.
"When things were going good at the first of the season, I couldn't hardly stand just watching," he said. "I really wanted to get in there and play. I was really motivated to do that." He added, "there's not much of a chance to go a bowl game. I'd rather save my eligibility."
At the time of his injury, Mudge was alternating at first team cornerback, and it was obvious that he would see a lot of action this season. Now, with all four starters in secondary returning next year, Mudge, a senior, is uncertain about his future in football.
"I have to go in and talk to Coach Fam-
nough and Coach Dickey," he said at the
union's meeting.
--have a chance of starting I'll probably stay
on it. You probably won't. I guess
own it to you.
--have a chance of starting I'll probably stay
on it. You probably won't. I guess
own it to you.
--have a chance of starting I'll probably stay
on it. You probably won't. I guess
own it to you.
"If I can't play at me, I might talk to them about moving me to another position. I really like to play next year, but I don't want to sit on the bench."
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Although Mudge might gain a starting berth next year, he would have preferred to have been able to play this season. Most of his friends and the guys he has played with throughout his collegiate career will be gone next year. Mudge will especially miss linebacker Odell Weidner, who has been a teammate of his since junior high.
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In high school, Mudge and Weidner played both on the offensive and defensive teams. On offense, Mudge played halftail and Weidner played fullback. They provided the best one-two running combination in Topeka their senior year.
"It's the same way with the seniors. Most of them will be gone next year. We've kind of gone up through the ranks together and going to be strange not having them grown."
With Mudge's knee apparently on the way to a complete recovery, the only question left unanswered is whether or not he will play football next season.
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Judo Club in league meet
In its tournament debut last Sunday, the KU Judo Club finished second at the twelveteam Mid America Judo League Championships in Independence, Mo.
place in one more weight category to capture the top honors, Hal Grady, the club coach.
Four of the seven KU juice competitions placed in their weight divisions to give the KU team 15 points, three points shy of the team championship.
The KU team would have needed only to
Club members defeated opponents in 16 individual matches and lost eight matches. Clubs came to the AAU-a u c tioned tournament from Wichita, St. Louis, Fort Lawentown, and the metropolitan Kansas City area.
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1
Thursday, November 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
On Campus
A chapter of Phi Kappa Pi, honorary scholastic society, will be established at KU. Howard W. Smith, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, circulated a 50-page petition to form the chapter. Membership in Phi Kappa Pi is restricted to the top 10 per cent of the senior class and the top five per cent of the junior class. Unlike Phi Beta Kappa, it is open to students in all fields.
Panhellenic officers
Tonaanoxie award
New officers of the KU Pannellenhue Association were elected recently. Stephanie Daleen, Wheaton, III., junior, was elected president. Other new officers are Elyse Hutchinson, junior, membership chairman; and Kelie McCarthy, North Carolina university em­
passes affairs chairman. The new officers will be assigned their duties Nov. 20.
Pamela Paulehpaenhus, Tonganoxie sophomore, has received the first Rex Lapin Scholarship for study at KU. The scholarship fund, created by the students' gift from his employer, Mungusland, Inc., will provide an annual stipend to a student from Tonganoxie. The scholarship pays for tuition and books.
Canned food drive
A canned food drive for Thanksgiving is being conducted this week by Chi Omega sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity. Penn House, a social welfare organization, will help distribute the goods to needy Lawrence families. Collectors will work tonight and will make a final effort on Saturday morning. They will have and haven't been contacted by early Saturday morning may call Chi Omega at 843-5800 or Delta Upsilon at 843-7370 for pick-up service.
Asphalt pavers meet
The 18th annual Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference will be today at the Kansas Union. Discussion topics include the Alaska pipeline, efforts in Kansas to develop new petroleum resources and "The Asphalt Shortage-Fact or Fiction," about 400 persons concerned with high-quality asphalt roads, and a debate presented by the Kansas Asphalt Pavers Association and the Asphalt Institute. The department of civil engineering and the Division of Continuing Education are sponsors, and the Kansas Highway Commission is assisting in the conference.
Naval hero
Stephen Decatur, naval hero, will speak at 2:30 this afternoon in 216 Pint Hall. Decatur's topic will be the use of reference books, such as "The Art and History of Medicine" and the value of being familiar with public figures. A question-and-answer session immediately after the showing of a Grooma Marx movie, "Toast at Norfok."
Also on campus . . .
Today, a simultaneous chess exhibition will be from 1 to 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University to raise funds for KU to participate in the Pan American International Chess Exhibition, Dec. 26 to 30, in Louisville, Ky.
Tonight, Zero Population Growth will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union, the Association for Computing Machinery will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union to discuss masters degree requirements, and the first of three seminars sponsored by Operation Research will begin with Christianity will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union on the topic, "The Historical Development of Christianity."
Tomorrow, MECHA will have a conference at 10:30 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the program would cost about $2,200.
Students to patrol dorms in conservation effort
The program was initiated by the Office of Housing Management and the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
University residence halls will be
unaffected by this winter in an
effort to conserve energy.
John Hill, programs director of the housing office, said the program won't a method to save money as much as it was a method to conserve energy.
Wigner said the energy monitors would be students living in the residence halls. Their duties will be to turn out unnecessary lights in public areas, close windows and make sure that thermostats are set at 68 degrees, he said.
According to both Harry Wigner, vice president of AURH, and Hill, the energy monitor program will sage enough money on energy to pay for the energy monitors. Wigner and Hill said they didn't have exact figures on savings.
The monitors will work between midnight and 2 a.m. The program will run from early November until March 8, the beginning of spring break. These dates can be changed depending on weather conditions, Wigner said.
The energy monitors will be paid $1.90 an hour until Jan. 1, when the new minimum wage bill goes into effect. They will then be paid $2.50 and the energy monitors are to be paid by the house office.
The jobs will be advertised in the job bulletin and applicants will be pre-selected by all personnel.
The program was to have started at the beginning of October, Wigner said, but wasn't because of the mild weather of the last month.
Wigner said there would be enough
air in the room to place houses to ensure
the safety of all residents.
The energy monitors program was prompted by the interruptible contract that the University and the residence halls have theamas Public Service Gas Co., Wieder said.
He said that the intermittible contract meant that if there was an energy pinch the company could curtail or suspend service to the University. As a backup, the residence halls have a four- or five-day supply of fuel oil that can be used for heating.
Wilson said that weather conditions interrupted its service to the University.
William Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company (KPS), said the decision to discontinue service to inhibit customers was made in Oklahoma City. Okla. by the Cities Service Gas Company.
The Cities Service Gas Company supplies the gas that KPS uses in its service.
Lawrence Paper Company and the Shoreline in Lawrence would have gas service shale. University or the residence halls. Haskell Indian Junior College also has an in-
The Cities Service Gas Company has its own weather forcasting service that it uses to determine any areas will have gas service interrupted, Salome said.
Students already employed as security monitors and resident assistants (RAs) in the residence halls won't be asked to do the work of energy monitors. Winner said.
Hill said he beoped hall residents and RAs themselves would guard against energy waste when energy monitors weren't around.
Wigner said that the RAs wouldn't be asked because "it would just be another burden that the RAs aren't being paid to do."
Wigner said the AURH would again sponsor a contest with the residence halls to try to raise money for them. The same as last year's content in which the residence halls tried to cut their energy consumption 5 per cent from the amount they had being the period between Jan. 20-Feb. 19, 1973.
Security monitors are to be relocated nearer the main doors of the building. Not all of the residence halls have security monitors, he said.
Wilson said last year's fuel bill was $6,000 less than that of 1972-73. He attributed the decrease to a milder winter and to the contest.
The same time period is to be used again in this year's contest. The prize for successful halls is a steak dinner paid for by AURH.
"We feel that if everybody saves energy, then everybody will gain from it," Wilson said.
Workload blamed for low AAUP turnout
The heavy responsibilities of University of Kansas professors may be to blame for low attendance at chapter meetings of the American Association of University Teachers, of the Illinois Ingermann, president of the KU chapter, said recently.
Ingemann's comment followed a suggestion that the problems of a collective bargaining unit be discussed only by the executive committee of AAUP, since attendance at the chapter meetings was low.
"I think that usually people are very busy, and they show up on off for those things that they're particular about."
The suggestion was made at last Friday's meeting of the executive committee.
Ingemann said she didn't know exactly what the official
Charles Krider, a member of the executive committee, agreed that professors' other activities might make the general membership of AALP more willing to let the executive committee take the lead.
Krider compared the AAUP to a union and said that the low attendance at chapter meetings wasn't high unintentionally.
Ingemann said a particularly controversial issue tended to increase attendance.
membership of AUAP was, but usually about 40 persons attended chapter meetings.
Joan Handley, another member of the executive committee, said, "I think it's always been a problem to get a majority of the membership to attend the chapter meetings.
Handley said the AAUP had several small committees that met more often than the chapter, which convenes four times a year.
"We don't work with large committees because large committees are generally not as efficient as small committees."
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Handley said that she couldn't voucher for attendance as the other committee meetings, but that attendance at the meeting would be free.
"I think 10 per cent would be a pretty good average for a union like the Teamsters." Krider said.
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the university or national origin, PLEASE BINGL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
COST PLUS 18* Stereo Equipment. All major
models include: A300, A450, A600, A700,
Single Sixty-Second Sample. Call Dave at 400-
252-1982 for details.
"I know that we have somewhat more than 400 on a mailing list," she said.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Attention buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-71.
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-71.
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount, Cara,
Hew, 40 and Purple. Up-A1 Auto Sale,
Hew, 40 and Purple.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we want to offer them. Our partners and microphones. Audio systems. BW equipment.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Shop, A83 Massachusetts, Downtown, tenn.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dynamite! **11-21**
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
poor. The table is used often. Need frozen used furniture.
1149 Hemingway Blvd.
Three Days:
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
For Sale - Hodaka Super Ral Bat with all extran
for Sale - Hodaka Super Ral Bat with all extran
BAGC AAC 140-180 Unit unit
BAGC AAC 140-180 Unit unit
1967 WV Bus, (best year for VW buses). Like
many cars of the period, our personal
transportation is located in areas where
chances. Steel-radial tires, walk-through seats.
Motorcycle tires, had wear. Men: 304,
formation. 824-978
For Sale: 1968 Fiat Flat Coupe. Best offer over
750. 843-0759. 11-7
MCR Black Labrador puppy. Female, from chocolate killer. 9 weeks old. Call 811-5490. **11.8**
514-812-4533
Pontiac - Good dependable transportation
514-812-4533
AT 814-2453
11-11-11
4th anniversary sale kits, yarn 10% to 20% off
4th anniversary sale kits, yarn 10% to 20%
19th Century Cuppel Card, 15 East Midtown
Cuppel Card, 15 East Midtown
For Sale: 925 i19 1966. Dark blue hood, new paint.
New wheels and tires. New blower motor.
hydronic system engine overhailed at $171, $2600. obo.
New clutch and manual transmission.
For Sale 1974 Kawasaki 500. Excellent condition.
Available in new or used condition.
who wish to ride in class - 453/1788 or 1-463/3791.
or for private lessons - 265/1790.
44 Magnum Smith and Weson, Model 29, 8 #3
11. Dale Wilson has minimal use. 840, 345-375.
12. Hewitt has minimal use. 840, 345-375.
1972 Dodge Charger SE. Vinyl roof, radial tires.
Dodge Charger $ 3,085.00 each. $ 3,625.00
$ 3,125.00 each. $ 4,825.00
$ 2,625.00 each. $ 4,825.00
For Sale .. 1967 A. Bug Black, red interior new
10-year lease at Jupiter, FL 32858; 5
after 5 or juniors, $443,443; 8 to 5
11-12
1968 Lea Paul Custom guitar. Refinished, good condition. $225. 841-309-11-8
Sitreo Freaks: Teac 40152 rect-to-real tape deck
Sitreo Freaks: Real to Real Tape Deck 25$99
Real to Real Tape Deck 25$99
1974. MUSTANG J-MACH L. I has every important piece of equipment.
Four months old. Mold still $250
Four months old. Mold still $250
FOR SALE: 1971 Karmann Ghia. Air radials.
For Sale: excellent xcelent windows
Johnson Call, 842-654-12
11-12
McQueen JEWELERS
1973 ZENTH 18-inch solid state color television.
$2,000. One year old, perfect condition.
$1,500. One year old, excellent condition.
A pill a kit and keep cold away. Alwyn C. that is, Round Bear Drug Store, 801. Mass. 845-2030.
PROFESSIONAL TAPE, DECK-TEC 7104-0
PROFESSIONAL TAPE, DECK-TEC 7104-0
$00.00. First deck there is 841-4949 11-12
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
"Largest Selection of
Rose Keyboard Studios
809 Massachusetts
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Brand Names in Lawrence
CITRON 1909 SQ JR. ELECTRIC METER vhs player $75
METAL CASE $24.95 CASE PLUS $69.95 (two)
tiny, typing player, player's, $75, $142
with two tins, typing player, player's, $75, $142
US VW, must sell. Call 814-5891 after 4 p.m.
SUV, must sell. Call 814-5891 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: HeathIQ HEAT-IQ 10-IIcellphone IM-104
Firmware: Southwest Tech Products FG-2 function.
Firmware: Southwest Tech Products AA/ster cellphone 11-11
Call Mike, 847-7600
Don't miss the Annual Kappa Phi bazaar and sale nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement. The First Methodist Church, 10th Floor. The Toys and Christmas decorations will be sold.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 70.2 n.l. New in moved to 3838 W. 6th. i1 Business West of Fire Station 9.4. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and SHOP WE will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and SHOP WE are authorized to accept food stamps. Also we are furnished, collectables, and lots of other items. 842-3159 0 open 9:00 - 7. 7 days Herl Alter.
Must sale: Two Natalityh Hart court交付. Availall
for sale: Three Natalityh Hart court交付. Availall
for sale: 3 ticket to CU-KU詹车 841-168-6164
FOR RENT
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of landscaping, completely remodeled with new drawers and carpets. 241 Fronter Rd. Rd. 842-444. Sign Lease Now and Receive a Free Dex. (while they last!)
For Rent Furried, air conditioned, efficiency
animal. Also single sleep rooms. No pets.
Non-smoking. Call 212-430-5892.
For rent to serious students—extra price 1 or 3 week,
attitudes 4 and reasonless. Price may work
with attitudes 4 and reasonless. Price may
work
FOR RENT. Neee single studio efficiency apart-
ment in a private, private villa.
kitchen. Parking. Phone 832-3578
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any furniture in the room. Bedroom apts. Frontier Ridge, S24. Fronter Ridge.
Leaving town, must rent a nice 1 bedroom home. Call 824-2837 or 824-3138 if you can immediately
2 Bedroom apt. - hug carpet, air, dushair, dwindownward, dormitory over lease. N-13, 13
***Call: 842-704-3222***
Cooperative living arrangements with work-
and laundry facilities. Call MRS. 849-2821,
laundry facilities. Call MRS. 849-2821,
Unique large 1 bedroom apt. in older home. 1
bedroom apt. with en-suite. 1650 sq. ft. all baths. 480
sq. ft. office. o-decorated. $165 per sq. ft.
Must sub-leave an apartment, immediately. 208
Must have a kitchen in the modern
electricity of the modern kitchen. Meadowbrook 8431
Pasture front with front porch. Meadowbrook 8431
For Rest. Two bedrooms, one at West Hill,
to get a bedroom and the other for sleeping. Available.
$1250.
For rent: unfurnished apt. -1pcream, oak floors,
quarter-acre. fenced enclosed.
Quarter-acre. pool. Call 541-8990 or 841-2755. 11-7
Take over lease on spacious Meadowbrook Studio.
Available Dec. 11. All utilities paid. Call 842-3851.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawker Towers apt. 2 bedroom, all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished. Attn: Gail Gaffney, Griff Lawrence Rentals Exchange. 842-2500. gr
For rent. Studio, apartment. Furnished, carpet,
desk, chair, TV, bed. Room may be immediately
available at U12942 for $5 or furnished at
U12943 for $8.
TYPING
Experienced in typing files, distributions, hierarchies and other tasks. Must have at least 5 yrs of experience. Proficiency in scripting. Proof of学历, application corrected. Phone number: 312-409-6867.
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis there. Mrs. Hays. 833-695-688
11-8
Georges Shop
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
25th Anniversary '74
Geo. B. Wilson
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Phone 843-7164
207 Mass. 5A
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER
GOOD FOOD
Sandwiches
**BUSINESS**
8 a.m. - 11 a.m. 30 a.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
One Mon. Daily A-12 m. 12 p.m.
Typing in my home   IMK electronic plea type. Will be called the term paper and mary. Call Poin 842-7390.
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 Mall, 854 4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately deliver equipment and signage, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6961, or drop by Staunfer Place, Building 25. Bust 9, or drop by
Term paper, Theses, Manuscripts, Electric type:
Tern paper, Theses, Manuscripts, Mrs. Bienegrant
11-20
Aulirea 813, Aulirea 812, *Mountaineers* 11-20
Typing in my home. Term papers, their disflexion,
discussion, responsibility, rate, call Katy at 617-1427 every
day.
Secretary wants typing to do at home. Several
842-280-2931, 842-280-3001, 842-280-3121, 11-11-2
842-280-2931, 842-280-3001, 842-280-3121, 11-11-2
Experienced typist, electric typewriter. Fast, acccui-
sive typing, competitive rates. Please 118-642-8175,
842-8175.
Professional secretary experienced in typing data for MSA and MLA Style Sheet. Reasonable fees apply.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 11-21
WANTED
Want to buy W15 1006e or 1600e engine to re-
build. Call 841-2543.
Daytime趴餐 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri-Mon
Daytime趴餐 at the Carriage Lamp,
711 W. 21st Street.
Get a house, know of one? Replaceable compile
camels in August, 1975. Call 842-3181
for camels until August, 1975. Call 842-3181
for camels until August, 1975. Call 842-3181
for camels until August, 1975. Call 842-3181
for camels until August, 1975. Call 842-3181
for camels until August, 1975. Call
Female = female wanted to share 3 bedrooms
        to campus and downtown. Call Dalia at
        (855) 423-1234.
Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at Meadowbrook. Close to campus. All convenience. AC, sunken fireplaces, dishwashers, full kitchen, laundry room, TV, and more. Call Bill at 842-7544. **11-8**
Wanted: Roommate to 2 bedroom apt. mellon Park 25 atrium. Call 843-657. 11-12
Roommate wanted: female graduate student to work in office for 5 months after $2,000 monthly salary. Call 843-365-2000. 11-12
Roommate: to share furnished 7 room house with
Mrs. Lawrence $90 plus utilities; Critic:
Nurses Lawrence $90 plus utilities
Wanted: Sewing and alterations in my home.
Available for rent:
jacket 944 Hocklead Road 841-7527, aid for
repairing furniture.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union, Office 112E Union; RAP/Competing RA/PAP/Competing RA
You can still find clothing打扮 you look if you have a sample. For example, if you buy a sample from the ATLIC 927 Man store,
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. We can print 150 copies-$14.10, 500 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. ff
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. for-
mentations, appliances, etc. Consignments welcome
(120) 628-2945
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q.-B, Ribs, Beef,
Chicken have been our most顺利 for over 10
years you can visit it or take out Open
Buffet. You can eat at Buffet or Touffle.
dav2.854-515, 515 Michigan St.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COACH BOARD
15 EAST AT 10 W
10-5 Monday-Saturday
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1,000
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1194 8154 7063
(213) 8747 8474 or 8747 4593
Our research material is used for
their courses.
River City Repair
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks.
Bokonon Flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, fur,
western & flannel shirts, rhinestones sweaters.
Recycle it all!
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts-machine shop
815-819 Vermont St.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
WHITÉ'S AUDIO MART-916 Mass. 843-1267
best price, town on town,宝森, Bonne,
Kennet, Cornel, Fratzer, and Supercope. Audio
Coral, Fratzer, and Supercope at all times. Package
ready. See Jim.
Ra Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good
griff. 842-204-7.
Kappa Phil Campus Christian Women's Bazaar and Bake Sale. New, 9 wk at 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the basement of United Methodist Church, 103 E. Washington Avenue, 11-11
Don't miss the Annual Kappa Psi boast and dance, which will take place on Sunday, June 21 at 10 a.m. and Wednesday, June 22 at 11 a.m., and Venture, Toys and Christmas decoration giveaway at Kappa Psi.
HELP WANTED
Erinall now! in *Lawrence Driving School*; rehearsal for *TPCB*; private test drive; approved for insurance disability fees; book bus to school.
Help Wanted: 10 girls for telephone solicitation work. Apply Virginia, room 160. No phone number required.
Part-time waitress needed. Pleasant appearance.
Call, collage at the Surryton, 845-604-0494
Help Wanted: 2 girls and 2 young men for Light
Help Wanted: 3 boys and 1 female for Bright
Angela Virginia Inn. Rm. 166. No phone calls.
Call: (844) 555-1200.
Help Wanted: Secretary 1. Tull position time position with specific duties of secretarial or clerical plus routine office management. For app.职位要求：Secretary 1. In a job offered by
Want to gain some valuable business experience and put yourself through school at the same time you have a car and a job? Grab the Job Opportunity Center, $89 Kentucky, Nov. 7, 3:50p
Part-time job in Dw Care Center, 1:20 - 3:45 pm,
person in person at 313 Aa Brittle Terrace in Mission
LOST. A pair of ludges lashes in O-zone area =
ludges. Call 842-1721; case 11-15.
Determine. Call 842-1721; case 11-15.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. A pair of ladies eyeglasses in area
below the floor. Call 800-263-1111 House. In a soft
case,问路. Call 800-263-1111 House.
LOST, 13 month old cream-colored Afghan. An unidentified man was shot and killed this summer. Shower: Call 847-705-6230.
Lout, Chloe, my four month old male pup, Vetnam,
four months old male pup, chup chup pup,
Chloe, my four month old male pup, 841-7957 841-7957 841-7957
LOST. Wool. green plain jacket at Little Feat
11-11
6430-7499 after 5.9. Reward. Buy
Founded : Catholic nebula Founded 7.10 a.m. 8pm
Catholic : Church of Contact Bell, 844-3033
Natuthm Hall, 641-3033. 11-11
PERSONAL
If you want it, here it is, come and get it. Mission IES graduate needs not app to Box 204.
SERVICES OFFERED
Firewood for sale -delivered and stacked
84-delivery pick-up trucks full for $125
84-delivery trucks full for $145
Plantique
"specializing in plants & designs"
BED BUN 2.334
WINS WIN
LABORATORY JOBS NOW
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
AWRENCE KANSAS
-
10
Thursday, November 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Victorious Democrats must handle inflation . . .
From Page One
give the Democrats a chance to show what,
if anything they could produce.
"The ball is in their court," said House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Ohio.
The burden of producing may fall most heavily on the heretofore disorganized House Democrats, with aggressive liberals trying to take the lead.
Rep. Phillip Burton of California, an outspoken liberal, is already running for caucus chairman with an avowed goal of welding the party into a more organized
Whatever degree of success he achieves, however, few expect the House, despite the Democratic two-firms majority, to become President Gerald R. Ford had cannapped.
The problems faced by Democrats are more than matched by those of President Ford. He heads into the final two years of his presidency, and the weakest Republican party in a decade.
In fact, the Senate, with a somewhat smaller Democratic percentage, may pose an even greater threat to the President than the Republican Liberals generally support the Democrats.
Both organizationally and ideologically, Ford faces difficulties in gearing up for the 1976 presidential race, which his aides still see as possible.
On the organizational side, Republicans have lost control of eight of the ten biggest states—all but Michigan and Ohio—in a showing comparable to that of 1958, two
years before Democrats recaptured the presidency after an eight-year absence.
The number of Republicans in the House is the second lowest since the 1930s, just a half-century old.
In the Senate, only a series of cliff-hanger wins prevented serious GOP losses.
But, although Democrats have been rearmed by off-year elections for clashes with Ford over the way to handle America's economic llls, party leaders have put the emphasis on possible compromise and cooperation with Ford.
Ford, whose party was stumped by the
of-year election landlady, readily
received.
"We will meet Congress more than halfway," he said through an aide.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana came to the White House to talk cooperation and compromise with Ford.
"We may make suggestions, but if anything is to be done, Dodge is going to have to agree. The name of the game is going to come up, and said a source close to the House leadership.
With virtually all votes counted,
Republicans faced this gloomy picture:
- Democrates had captured 43 extra house seats for a total of 291, a clear two-thirds split in the 295 seats of Democrat wins in Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide a decade ago.
-Democrats had picked up three Senate seats, for a total of 61.
--They had scored a net gain of four governorships, including the biggest states
In other action last night, StudEx placed on the agenda;
comply with Senate wishes at all times. We're not exactly sure we can withhold funds once we have already allocated them."
—A resolution that would prohibit solicitation of students or faculty on campus unless the solicitors maintain a booth, table or other stationary position so that involvement by students or faculty would be avoided. (For example, the Archie R. Dykes to reschedule the priorities of funding allocation of the University of Kansas library system.)
—A resolution asking that the affirmative plan be coordinated with other goals at KU and with the classroom instruction be the highest priority at KU and a resolution asking for Senate endorsement of the analysis of the student body by the Council of Student Body President.
In other business, Dierck Casselman, sports committee chairman, told StudEx that Allen Field House would be open for student recreational use Nov. 15. The administration has agreed on all but one rule of the game to be said. Casselman is a member of the Allen Field House Utilization Committee, which proposed the guidelines.
Gregory said the finance and audit committee would abide by advice given by Davis.
From Page One
THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS
of New York and California, for a new total of 36.
StudEx . . .
Ford had warned that big Democratic gains could result in a 'dictatorial', vetoed decree.
The GOP President, in office less than three months, was described by aides as "clearly a socialist."
13 Big Performances—Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
13. Big Performance—Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10
Thurs., Nov. 7, 13 - 6, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
Fri., Nov. 8 - 6, 10, 12 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 9 - 6, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 10 - 6, 8, 10 p.m.
$3.75 at the Door
undertake "a very strong, aggressive rebuilding program."
But even with Democrats holding a two-thirds edge in the House, the wholesale overriding of Ford vetoes isn't a realistic scenario. Philosophic differences within both parties.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Doka,
declared the results a repudiation of Ford's
economic proposals and said Democrats
had a mandate for action on such programs
While votes were still being counted,
Davis and his professional leaders were
waking a laceration.
Democratic Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, who won't up for re-election, said the Democratic landslide might cause him to dislodge of his presidential intentions.
"The victory will be when we start to get the kind of legislation out which this country needs—even if we don't get any executive leadership to help us get it," he said.
endorsed 110 gubernatorial, Senate and congressional candidates. More than half of them lost, including Paul Goebel, the GOP nominee in Ford's former Grand Rapids, Mish., district.
Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, assistant Democratic Senate leader, added tax reform to the list of Democratic priorities. The senator spoke of an open-ended agenda for action.
as national health insurance, tax reform and public service employment.
"No one thinks this was a referendum on the President. . . It will not affect the President's decision that he probably will run for election in 1976," he said.
From the White House, Ford acknowledged that his party had been soundly licked. He singled out inflation as the top issue, and said "the mandate of the electorate places upon the next Congress a responsibility for resolving this problem."
The elections produced a fresh crop of potential Democratic candidates for national office. Among them were governors-select Edmund G. Brown Jr. of Oklahoma and John C. Koehler and senators-select John H. Glenn Jr. of Ohio and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.
Nessen quoted Ford as telling GOP National Chairman Mary Louise Smith in an election-night telephone chat, "I'm not sure we will have come back before, and we will, too."
But White House spokesman Ron Nessen was optimistic.
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In his strenuous campaign for a cooperative Congress, Ford had specifically
Smith said later that the party would soon
But it darkened the prospects of another rasing Democratic star-Gov. John G. John II, who was unassessed by former Gov. John Rhodes in so close that a recount was almost certain.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85—No. 53 Friday, November 8,1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
CHRONICLE
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
Blind man's aambit
Rick Hodges, his identity concealed by a black hood, took on 10 opponents at once yesterday afternoon in an effort to prove that he was as strong as ever.
the demonstration to raise money for the clubs trip to the International Chess Exhibition in Louisville, Ky.
By ALAN MANSAGER Assistant Campus Editor
Knight to queen four, knight to king three.
A new round of shuttle diplomacy for
Switzerland.
No, it was a chess demonstration yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union played by the University of Kansas Chess Club.
Resembling a medieval benchman in his black hood, Rick Hodges, Topeka sophomore and Chess Club president, took on 10 opponents at once and disposed of one by one with a speed that masked the traditional image of the incessant chess match.
Knight to king's bishop three . . . one game began.
"I've never played a tournament in my life," one of his opponents said.
Pawn to queen's bishop three.
In an instant Hodges had decided the most advantageous move and turned to another game that was just beginning.
Wearing a T-shirt with the words "pawn power" emblazoned on the front, Hodges moved from game to game with amazing felicity.
"Give me a break," Hodges told one opponent who snickered at one of his last moves. "I've got to go for the cheap shots." Knight to bibble three
Most of the 10 adversaries sat with frozen saws that told the deep concentration tests.
"Did I do something wrong?" one player had Hodges as he returned for his next
"I hope so," Hodges said.
Pawn to queen four.
Fingers fended chessman or hovered above them in hesitation of the next move
One player knocked his king over as he nervously sought to free himself from an attack by a mob.
"That's a pretty forceful move," Hodges said.
Bishop to bishop four.
The exhibition was staged to raise money to enable the club to attend the International Women's Conference in Louisville, his女友 said. He said there were about 39 members in the club.
The games were attended by young and old alike. Bill Tuttle, a sixth grader at Deerfield Elementary School, said he came to play for the fun of it.
Jerry Levy, Prairie Village junior, said he had been chewed for the challenge it presented.
"It's one of the few games you can play that has a true intellectual challenge," he said. "It's like bridge or go. The good bridge player will know most of the cards in each hand. The good chess player will know the moves three, four or 10 moves in advance."
Queen to knight three.
Usses, the Royal Game of Origin in organized India, in Indian and ancient forms. It was played extensively by Usses.
Randy Brungardt, Galesburg senior, said that the time limitations in a game gave a player an average of 50 moves every two hours. The games held yesterday belied
the elite in the Middle Ages. The object of the game is to capture your opponent's king,
Some chess enthusiasts say that chess is a sport and that it should be given the same recognition as other competitive sports. As the games began to disappoint the losers yesterday, a cheerleader came to cheer things up again.
Queen to bishop's pawn.
Hodges said that Bobby Fischer was the world's greatest chessplayer with a rating of 2,510. He said that any person rated above 2,400 was a grand master. Masters rate from 2,200 to 2,399, and experts are found in the 2,000 to the 2,199 range.
Brungardt said the ratings were merely based on general equations, a mathematical way of evaluating a player's rank.
One famous writer said, “There is no other game so esteemed, so profound and so venerable as chess; in the realm of play it stands alone in dignity.”
Many of the opponents of the exhibition went away strong believers of that status.
Pawn to King four
Checkmate.
KU slights libraries, two senators allege
BY DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
In insufficient concern by University administrators has caused the current financial plight for the University libraries, according to two student senators who have filed a petition asking the administration for increased funding.
Brad Max and Scott Siebel, Olive Hall senators, have submitted a petition asking the administration for a definite commitment to increase student workers' the library hours may be increased. The change may be at Thursday's Student Senate meeting.
"The idea we tried to point out is that they (KU libraries) not only need more money, they need a continuing commitment from the University," Siebel said.
Additional money for student workers' salaries may be granted from funds left from salaries of open staff positions, benefits, and services said, and if there are no staff salaries available, student workers will be laid off. administration granted $13,000 in salary requests.
A set of proposals for increasing library hours accompanies the petition to be con-pleted by the Library Board. The report recommends the libraries open from 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday, and from 11 p.m. to midnight on Sunday.
The report states that an additional 12,739 hours, or $24,204 would be required to extend the hours for the fall and spring semesters.
The report also recommends 10,048 hours, or $19,001 in student wages, for general housekeeping chores at the libraries.
A total of $43,295.30 would be required to keep the libraries open in line with the proposed increase of hours, according to the report.
Max expressed confidence that the Senate would approve the measure and would send it to the House.
"I feel that a library, as much as anything
UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 20 by Dana A. Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 165 Flint H尖
Application forms are available now in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate offices, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong.
else, is an indication of the academic seriousness of an institution." Max said. "The administration is not placing enough importance on the library system here."
The Kanan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and a business manager.
According to a survey recently completed by Max and Siebels, KU libraries run 15 per cent below the average of libraries sampled from universities. Therefore here are open a total of 81 hours a week.
In comparison, the survey states that libraries at the University of Colorado are open 111 hours a week, Princeton 110 hours, the University of Oklahoma 107 hours and libraries at Kansas State University are open almost 95 hours a week.
"I don't think that other people are aware of this; our universities' libraries are open a lot."
Hours of availability at libraries are directly related to the amount of funding
available, according to John Glinka, acting director of the KU library system.
"I think there is no question that we need more hours," he said. "With a cut in the budget, our first priority is public service. What gets hurt is behind the scene work and people are affected." Without doing behind the scenes work, the public service will eventually suffer."
Glinka said that in order to offer as many complete hours of availability as possible this year, Watson library closed at 8 p.m. in fall. This fall the library closes at 10 n.p.m.
The library system's current budget is $130,280. According to Glinda, $68,260 was received of the fiscal year, July 1. An additional $13,000 was granted for student salaries through the work-study program. That amount will be the year and makes planning difficult, be said.
County starts phase 1 of bridge replacement
By STEVE FRYE
By STEVE FRYE County Renorter
After Douglas County voters approved a $11.75 million bridge bond issue Tuesday, the county commission yesterday started the phase towards construction of those bridges.
Walter R. Cragan, commission chairman,
authorized Finney and Turnipseed,
engineering consultants, to provide
architectural services and designs to replace
50 rural bridges and the Kansas River
bridge in Lawrence.
Douglas County taxpayers will be charged five-and-one-half to six mills a year during a 20-year period. A mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed evaluation. On a mill levy at $20,000, for example, the mill levy will result in a tax increase of $110 a mill year.
The county commission must make the bridge replacement a priority project after receiving a mandate from the public, Art Huffman, of the Arts Department, the two-to-one approval of the bond issue.
Poll returns showed 14,800 votes for the bond issue and 7,314 against. A simple method of counting yields a
The commission will closely examine the design proposals, Heck said. The commission can either accept or reject the commission's proposals, I. J. Stoneback, commissioner, said.
The consulting engineers should have the proposals completed within a month, Dean Sanderson, county engineer and director of the county public works, said.
Sanderson said it was realistic to complete 10 bridges a year during the next five
years. The first two lanes of the new Kansas River bridge should be completed in two years. The entire bridge should be finished in five years.
The present two-lane Kansas River bridge will be expanded to two two-lane bridges. The southbound bridge will exit onto Vermont Street, while the northbound bridge will be located where the present bridge is.
Sanderson will decide the order in which the county will build the rural bridges. The criteria he said he would use were the geographical proximity of bridges to each other and the construction of construction bridges and whether the bridge was on a school bus route.
The county has one advantage in that the rural bridges are located in groups, Sanderson.
Even though the new bridges haven't been built yet, Sanderson predicted that they would be to be replaced in about 50 years. The concrete of the bridges will have deteriorated enough to require that the bridges be replaced.
In other business, the commissioners instructed David Berkowitz, county attorney, and Rex Johnson, sheriff, to look into allegations of fraud in county action in a special three-county drug欺
The special 10-man squad would consist of men from the Jefferson County sheriff and county attorney offices, the Douglas County sheriff and county attorney offices, the District of justice offices and the Topki and Lawrence office departments.
Hikers kick up heels find solace for souls
By SHANNON GREENE
Reporter
People today seem more than ever to want to escape the city, its pollution and pressures. A trip to the wilderness for a walk or a picnic would be just the solution for a restless soul.
Purr went backpacking last Easter for three days to the Mark Twain National Forest in southern Missouri on a trip offered by SUA. Along with another woman and four men, she spent two nights in the wilderness.
Although it rained the second night and the group was vexed by ticks, the good outweighed the bad, she said. The first day was filled with skinny-dipping in an ice pool, exploring, getting lost and wandering through an abandoned farmhouse.
"backpacking can be a really relaxing, nice break from school," Karen Purre, Greystanes, Australia, senior, said. "For freshmen, it'd be a good way to meet
Backpacking recently has gained popularity simply because of its attractive design and lightweightness.
Purre has been backpacking for four years. She said just about anybody could do it.
"You have to go to go," she said. "In mountain backpacking, any one can do it if you have the right gear."
Di EIZerega, chairman of Wilderness Discovery, has been backpacking for 10 weeks.
"Interest in backpacking is very large," DiZerega said. "More people want to get
outside and away from Lawrence. They come back with a more enjoyable outlook."
In spring 1972, Wilderness Discovery came under SUA's jurisdiction because money became available to the group. With a $50 gift, it bought cooking equipment and a stove. When the Sonny and Cher Homecoming concert sold out last year, the group received $1,000 from the profits. The first two groups of first aid equipment were then purchased for the group. Groups and individuals now may rent this equipment for minimal fees.
The Wilderness Discovery program started from the Backpacking and Mountaineering Club, DZerga said. People needed equipment but couldn't afford to buy cooperative was formed in which people with equipment agreed to lend it to others.
DiZeгаza discussed the possibility of a winter survival excursion in Colorado later this year. If she would be directed by Michael Covington, instructor at "Fantasy Ridge Alpineism," a climbing school at Estes Park. Instruction would take place across cross country skiing and winter climbing.
One of the goals of Wilderness Discovery is to introduce people to backpacking, Dizegera said. They learn to choose the best gear, packs and equipment for a trip. he said.
DZerega said there also was some discussion about a city-wide information center available to backpackers, visitors and campers. The center would list places
See HIKERS Page 10
Fernandez
Quartet opens ears
Cary Smith, Topeka High School senior, learned her lesson well yesterday as she listened to Raymond Stuhl, professor of strings, during a break in the school's orchestra rehearsal. Stuhl, a member of the University Faculty String Quartet, was
filling in for an absent student and earned the praise of the conductor as the best cellist ever to play with the group. Yesterday's workshop was one of several programs planned by the School of Fine Arts. See story p. 7.
TEDDY BAND
By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
2
Friday, November 8.1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
地球旗帜
Revolt squashed
From the Associated Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia—President Hugo Banzer Suarez personally led a contingent of soldiers to squash a military and civilian revolt in the eastern city of Santa Cruz yesterday, the government said. Banzer's forces also participated in an anti-rebel demonstration, and began a "cleanup operation." There was no mention of casualties. Banzer, an army colonel, took power three years ago with a copy that also been in Santa Cruz the oil and agriculture center of Bolivia. Since then, he has resisted more than a dozen plots against his right-wing, and Communist regime.
Unbalanced budget
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Some officials in government now say a balanced budget in 1976 probably is beyond reach. Unless there are cuts in 1975 spending, the government faces a 1975 budget deficit of at least $13 billion, instead of the $1.15 billion deficit projected in May. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and others have said the continuing federal deficits are a maor jac reason of the nation's inflation. But inflation also has made the goal of balanced budgets more elusive, by forcing government costs upward.
Argentine guerrillas
From the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES - Outlawed Marxist guerrillas flouted Argentina's new state of siege yesterday, killing an army officer, burning military vehicles and raiding a bus commuter railroad station. The attacks apparently were a refusal of terrorists to accept the broad powers of the government, a person to end what the government called an "inhuman and criminal" entire nation." Interior Minister Alberto Rocamora said the state of siege was imposed because of anonymous threats that school children and teachers would be killed and their classrooms bombed.
Food standards
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission proposed yesterday a set of standards for advertisers who say their food is healthful and nutritious. But the commission sidestepped, at least temporarily, the issue of whether to require some nutritional information from all food advertisers. Under the proposal, for example, a soup advertised as "wholesome" or "nutritious" would have to contain protein and at least 10 percent of its minerals of at least 10 per cent the recommended adult requirements. If the ads would have to be spelled out in the ad. However, a candy bar maker could call his product "good" or "great" without saying whether it contributed to a balanced diet.
Claim of election mandate disputed
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Party chairman Robert Straus said yesterday that sweeping victory in Tuesday's elections put pressure on Democrats to lead in the fight against inflation with a legislative program of their own.
But AFL-CIO President George Meany and elections expert Richard Scammon disagreed with Straus's assessment of the role as a mandate for the Democratic party.
"I don't believe in this mandate stuff." Meany said in a news conference. "I don't think it was a mandate for the Democratic party. It was a vote against the party that happened to be represented at the White House."
Scammon, a former director of the Census Bureau, told the National Women's Democratic Club the vote had been "anti-situation and circumstances, not anti-Democratic. This was an anti-Nixon, anti-inflation and anti-Pollution vote."
But all three agreed that given the congressional strength, the Democrats had better do something with it to ease the public's anxiety over the economy.
Meany said Democrats already con-
tained that she'd been produce-
d with their majorities.
Strauss said he had talked to the
"We're not getting a great deal of support for things, the bread and butter issues, that we believe the American people are interested in," Meany said.
★ ★ ★
Non-voters key to victories in close off-year elections
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
If a candidate had the near-record number of votes he received from the polls had voted, many candidates who lost cliff-hanger elections Tuesday might have been elected to high government office.
Five races for state governorships will go on record as being decided by less than 5,000 votes. One of the five squeakers still is undecided. In a sixth close contest, a candidate conceded that he had lost, only to learn later that he was the winner.
There were cliff-hangers in five U.S. Senate races. In one the final unofficial returned had the candidates less than 100 votes, and the same name to be decided before an official canvass.
In another one the spread was less than 300, and in a third it was about 600. The two others were decided by fewer than 5,000 votes.
Republican Paul Laxalt, the former governor of Newada, narrowly won his bid to remain governor.
Voter turnout for Tuesday's election, which was estimated at 38 per cent, was the lowest since 1946 when 37.1 per cent of the voting age population went to the polls. The highest figure on record is 32.3 per cent for 1942, when millions of men were away at war.
158,000 cast in the race. The same for U.S.
Louis. C. Wyman, another Republican,
who won by less than 300 votes in a New
Philadelphia race where 220,000 balls were
cast.
Then there's North Dakota where the results of that Senate race are still uncertain. As canvassing boards began go over election returns yesterday G.O.P. Sen. Milton R. Young is leading his challenger, former Democratic Gov. William L. Guy, by less than 100 votes out of more than 236,000 cast.
The winning margins were somewhat wider in four of the cliff-hanger races for governorships. Had 5,000 persons voted the other way, Arizona Democrat Ralto Castro, Republican Robert Bernett of Kansas, and Republican Robert McNamara of New Hampshire and Democrat Jerry Apodaca of New Mexico would be looking for other work.
Democratic leaders of Congress and expected them to come up with a firm legislative program. Democrats will try to gain more support from the new Congress, which convenes Jan. 3.
Bennett says No resignations of state heads,
Bennett, a Republican, won the Kansas governorship by defeating Atty. Gen. Vern Miller by about 5,000 votes in Tuesday's general election. He met with retiring governor John Kerry early to lay the groundwork for effecting a smooth transition of the government.
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Bennett said the only appointment he had made was to name Helen Marshall, his personal secretary as Senate president, personal secretary to the governor.
Bennett said the only key administrator certain to remain in the new administration was Dwight Metzler, recently appointed by the secretary of health and environment.
Bennett said he probably would make a private recommendation on his successor as president of the Senate. That decision will be made by the Republican majority leader when legislators come to Topela the first week in December for organizational meetings.
Strauss said Republican might have done better if President Gerald R. Ford had come out with a more economic program and campaigned on it. Meany was wrong, he said. Ford proposals a "program of inaction—unless you count these WIN buttons."
Democrats picked up at least three Senate seats for a new total of 61 and at least four for a new total of 40. Strusau said even more Democrats gain at least four governorships and a sweep of eight of the 10 most populous states, including the top two, California and New York.
TOPEKA-Governor-elect Robert F. Bennett said yesterday he had received no offers of resignation from present state agency heads and had asked for none.
From the Associated Press
"We need to pin down a rather precise firststage legislative program," Strauss said at a National Press Club breakfast. "And the Hill leadership will do that."
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Strauss said Democratic control of most of the nation's governorships gave the party a political base that considerably enhanced the ability of the state of winning the presidency in 1976.
Otherwise, Strauss said, "We'll hear from the people in coefs of years" - in the next chapter.
SUA
SUE NEUSTIFTER
Press Secretary Ron Nessman said he knew no plans for any changes in the Cabinet at the time.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
for the vote of confidence
Meanwhile, a White House spokesman said Ford didn't discuss any plans for trying to find places in his administration or House and Senate Republican candidates.
says thanks
"The Democratic candidates made a promise to the American people," Strauss and a majority of the 40 per cent that voted in the election in it. We are going to have to fulfill it."
"The people themselves don't know just exactly what they want in the way of an economic program," Strauss said. "But they haven't given their leadership, and they haven't been getting it."
When asked by reporters about any plans for finding posts for the defeated Republicans, Nessen said, "I haven't heard the President say that."
Scammon said the real lesson of the elections was "a message to get on with the election don't con us . . . don't give us a used car deal for you . . . don't give us a best way, but get on with doing your job."
Strauss said the program coming from congressional Democrats would include measures on tax reform, health care, housing and public service employment.
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There will not be any matinee for popular movies on Saturday Afternoons because there has been a minimum of audience attendance.
STEWART UDALL Former Secretary of the Interior
PRESENTS
SUA Forums:
MAJOR SPEAKERS SERIES
Higher Education Week Major's Forums
UNION BALLROOM Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1974 8 p.m. 25c
Nov. 11-14
Rap with the 4th year students and professional people using their majors
Be informed
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—Informal evenings of information for freshmen and sophomores
Tickets Available SUA Office
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School of Journalism Big 8 Room (Union)
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THURSDAY
School of Architecture Forum Room (Union)
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1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 8.1974
3
Press prefers clean life
By ROB EMBERS
Libraries Reporter
You won't find them in a snum bookstore or in the waiting room of a massage parlor. They aren't the kind of thing you'd stuff under the sofa cubbing when you're sick.
In fact, if a book is published by the
author, you can ask that the author,
you can be sure it will offer rabbit-
tails.
Susan Schott, head of book promotion,
said yesterday the University Press,
located on the third floor of Watson Library,
has begun a study in which it is considered
as important research material.
"A good fictional manuscript would probably be turned down," Schott said. "We just don't have the facilities for a large press run."
Though it hardy competes with "Valley of the Dolls," the present big seller for the Press is "Wild Mushrooms of the Central Midwest" by Ansel Stubb. Animal lovers are not afraid of the mushroom, "Notes in Veterinary Parasitology." H. A. Stephen's "Trees, Brushes and Woody Vines in Kansas" is another popular Press publication.
Minorities from Twente work in K.C.
Minority students in the School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas now have the choice to work with minority faculty field service projects in Kansas City, Kan.
The students are working with a National Institute of Mental Health grant in the School of Social Welfare's community mental health unit, Virginia Freeman, assistant professor of social welfare, said yesterday.
Freeman said the unit was working in the northeast section of Kansas City. The predominantly black area contains about 22 per cent of the city's population, she said.
Freeman, who grew up in the area, said the school's unit planned to work with the families of his families, schools and jobs. The unitants to a black psychiatrist in its work, she said.
"We are placing an emphasis on the strengths within the community," she said. "We want to explore strengths that obviously aren't there."
Freeman said the unit was reaching its clients on two levels. One level, she said, is through a neighborhood headquarters the unit has set up. The other level is a personal unit he said, in which the unit's members move out to the community where the clients live.
Freeman said two of her students were working on a program to educate people with special needs.
students also are working with public busing, she said. The government provides loans for new students.
Public housing is for the aged, 62 and over, single women with children and young
The unit is also working with students and
elementary and junior high schools.
Free lessons.
However, before these books were published they were thoroughly reviewed by the Press staff. Then each manuscript was reviewed by two scholars with expertise on the topic of the manuscript, and then two were submitted to the Editorial Board, which made the final decision whether the University Press would publish them.
The Editorial Board is composed of faculty members from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. The nine mem-
bers of the Editorial Board meet twice a year to consider manuscripts for publication.
All members are appointed by Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and serve on the board for three years.
Schott said anyone could submit a manuscript for possible publication.
however old ladies bring in a diary,
"don't have it, don't have chance the first
past week."
For manuscripts the Press does publish, authors report the cent of the retail volume each body picks.
Schott said that many books lost money for the Press, but because it was a nonprofit organization, it couldn't universally be could publish books that commercial publishers couldn't afford to.
She said the primary market for books is academic. Press waries libraries and people in research.
The University Press does have some success stories. "Ed Howe: Country Town Philosopher" by Calder Pickett, professor of English at the Frank Luther Research Award.
Schott said she thought "The Presidency of George Washington" by Forrest McCormick, a former U.S. senator.
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coordinator, said the public was also invited to attend the symposium.
Tony Lopez, executive director of the Commission on Civil Rights, will speak to the audience.
2210 W. 9th St.
Sandy's
The need for increased awareness between the University of Kansas and minority groups will be plead by an educational symposium, "The Excluded Student," at MCHA, a Chicago organization, and the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA).
Minority forum starts today
The symposium will be today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
As student organizations at the University of Texas, MECHA and the CIA seek to开展墨西哥和墨西哥-Americas and native Americans attending KU, according to Michael I.
There will be a dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 8 p.m. until midnight featuring Anthony and the Royals. Admission will be $1.50 a person.
Estrada, public relations director of MECHA.
About 250 high school students and Chicago organizations from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., have been invited to attend the symposium. Estrada said he hoped the symposium would help familiarize these prospective KU students with the financial aid and the educational opportunities at KU. Other topics covered during the two days will include campus housing, college admission and university life.
Beatrice Armendariz, symposium
Tomorrow's agenda will begin at 10 a.m. with Herman Lujan, director of the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies, as the guest lecturer.
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4
Friday, November 8,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
OPINION
Club GoGo
MS. LULU
LULU ATTENDED BOTH THE MISS AMERICA CONTEST AND THE NOW CONVENTION AND THE POOR THING GOT ALL CONFUSED
Language demand must go
Traditions die slowly, especially where innovation threatens a large group's economic well-being. The 16-hour foreign language requirement is one of those slow-to-die traditions. Attempts to reform the requirement have been made for foreign language departments, as well as by professors who think students need proficiency in a second language.
A proponent of the present language requirement probably would list the following three reasons to support his opinion. He probably said that a foreign language is knowledge that a person may find useful in the future; that knowledge of a region for understanding a region's culture; and that foreign language study promotes clearer thinking.
I speak from my experience when I say that the foreign language requirement falls short of these admirable goals.
To begin with, the language requirement is impractical. It is naive to expect students to gain lasting use from a forced study of a second language unless a student has been taught contact with native speakers
Brionlawism Malinowski, an eminent anthropologist, could have been taken until he spent considerable time living with the people who spoke it. Few KU students, however, are familiarity to study in a foreign land.
Miniowski's many studies of language and culture reveal convincingly that the two are interrelated. This interrelation doesn't mean that a student must memorize the grammar
East Lawrence citizens too late?
The citizens of East Lawrence stalled the
The Haskell Loop is a major road that the city owns and runs, and the skell streets to 7th and New Hampshire streets.
The road is designed to connect East Lawrence with the north part of downtown. Its entire route hasn’t been decided, but it will take at least eight merries on the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street.
Dryz contended that the association never approved the Haskell Loop, that the loop would increase traffic in east Lawrence and hasten the deterioration of the community.
Raymond Dryz, treasurer of the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA), presented a petition on Mondays city commissions for funding for building on the condemnation of the eight properties.
The Chiefs of East Lawrence starred the Haskell Loop at Tuesday's city commission meeting, but it doesn't look as if they've stopped it.
Rather than holding a hearing, the city commission decided to attend next Monday's meeting of ELIA, a neighborhood group, to explain the loop plan to the group.
The city said the association did approve the loop by passing a budget last May 20 that included money to buy the houses on Pennsylvania.
The association does have some control over the loop because federal money will be used and the federal government requires citizen participation.
Dryz said that although the association approved the budget, it didn't approve the Haskell kit.
The loop will take some of the truck traffic off
East Side Boulevard into Connecticut street,
according to the city commission.
Dryz said the loop would make it possible for industry in southeast Lawrence, like the Co-op, to send trucks to Interstate 70 much more easily than they can now.
There is now a proposal before the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee that is a step in the right direction. The proposal would reduce the College's language requirement to 10 hours, with six additional hours devoted to a direct study of culture, taught in the English language.
If adopted, the proposal would affect only students within the College. All areas of the University currently requiring 18 hours of foreign language must seriously consider adopting it.
-Steven Lewis
Dryz said if any housing remains east of the new road after it's built, industry eventually would acquire the housing as it expanded in east Lawrence.
Trucks must go west on 23rd Street and north on Towa Street to get to the turnpike now.
Contributing Writer
Certainly there are essential characteristics of a language that make it unique to its culture. A student need not be English-speaking to appreciate these distinguishing characteristics.
The road certainly will make East Lawrence a much more attractive place for industry to locate, though it could destroy part of the community.
and vocabulary of a language to learn about a culture.
The commission did hold a proper public hearing on Pennsylvania Street at its meeting June 11.
John Gunther wrote his famous "inside" books on Asia, Latin America, Europe and Africa without a "proffident" host of the languages whose cultures he was studying.
The city commission was disturbed that the matter came up now instead of six months ago.
Requirements are necessary to encourage students to ex-
knowledge. But the fourth foreign language requirement demands more than it is worth. Anthropology, general
practices and economics are more practical and enlightening subjects.
Commissioner John Emick said that he never liked the idea of the loop anyway and that he wished Dryz had been "up and at 'em" a month ago.
You've probably heard about or known a person who could speak several languages fluently but who couldn't talk
If people don't feel they have any control over their own community, if they don't elect any city commissioners, if it's all decided downown, they won't worry too much about what's happening.
The city did act within the letter of the law in planning the Haskell Loop, but citizen participation and democracy aren't effective if the citizens don't participate.
As often happens in our communities, plans are made and decided on before the citizens get the
Even if the Haskell Loop can't be stopped, the citizens of east Lawrence can have a voice in the future of their community by deciding the route of the loop.
In other words, "proficiency" in a second language is in itself an insufficient approach to clearer thinking. A more direct and critical approach is general semantics, which is a relatively new discipline whose overriding goal is the ability I know of no course devoted to general semantics taught at KU.
Evangelists deserve no scorn
But not until the citizens of East Lawrence have control over their own community, not until they have a voice downtown will they be able to stop developments like the Haskell Loon.
Exactly what prompted the Kansan editorial, "Truth or lie, evangelism stays," may remain forever a mystery. One person suggested that it may have been the recent successful production of "Godspell" at the University Theatre. But Godspell was a failure, and the editor was only the latest addition to what is rapidly becoming a new social expression: the anti-Jesus-person message.
sensibly in any of them.
Nevertheless, the study of a second language probably helps him adapt his ideas from his words.
Jim Kendell
Contributing Editor
KANSAN editorial
The language requirement at KU, however, isn't concerned
These messages invariably begin with the observation that the Jesus people are loud and pushy, and it is true that they often are. It is sometimes difficult to defend them.
—Valerie Meyers Reporter
Unlike their detractors, who often remain upon an icy pinnacle of knowledge, cloaked in condescension, the Jesus people try to reach out to others. True, that reaching out can mean shouting, "You must know the Lord!" but it can also mean saying to an obviously unhappy person, "I care. Let me show you how I found strength."
However badly the Jesus people compare with these other distractions, one fact alone is enough to make them quite startlingly refreshing. They are people with a commitment.
Both kinds of commitment require a courage most of us don't have. So let's try to correct their most flagrant errors, if necessary; let's learn from them, if possible. But if we can do neither, let's merely smile and—in Heaven's name?—leave them alone.
And yet, upon what grounds are they so pushy? Obviously they're not loudly evangelistic for the gentle smiles or the social status it brings them, so why do they risk such condemnation?
with making a person aware of levels of abstractions, of multivalued logic, of the difference between facts, information and value judgments, or of the three levels of "reality."
Perhaps, simply enough, they believe that what they are preaching is true and that what is at stake
A B
Don Juan Tenorio—Adapted from the text by Zorilla. An event that tells through space, movement and newly found words the exploits of the famous Spanish lover. Based on a 19th Century work, this connoisseur plays part in campus-wide Spanish Baroque Festival. Directed by Marcia Grund. At (8 p.m.) through Nov. 16 in William Inge Memorial Theatre.)
On stage
Fractured Fairy Tales for
Adults—(At 8:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday at the Mende Hall
house, 92% of Massachusetts
St.)
Thanksgiving Story and The Adventures of Nyfrm the art 13-{At 1 p.m. Saturday the Meade Hall Playhouse}.
On screen
Charlie Varrick—Walter Matthau stars as the last of the big-time independent bank robbers. Good action sequences in this better-than-average crime drama. With Joe Done (8:30 p.m.) at (A) 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Matteues at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
National Velvet-Elizabeth Taylor at the height of her acting ability in 1944 as a little girl. One of her most convincing love affairs, With Mickey Rooney. Good entertainment. Directed by Clarence Brown. (At 130 2 miles) In woodruff Auditorium.)
Teahouse of the August Moon—Another mediocre Hollywood interpretation of the musical memorable by a good cast including Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford and Eddie Albert. Directed by Daniel Mam, (At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff
Vo-Yo-Excellent 1964 French comedy directed by Pierre Etaix. Featuring Etaix and Claudine Aguein (At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
This Week's
Jeezel-Bette Davis in one of her greatest performances and that is saying quite a bit. In this 1938 film she is a little southern vixen who charms and bitches in her famous fashion. With George Brent and Henry Paul Williams, William Wyler. Highly recommended. (At 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium.)
The Scarlet Pimpernel—The 1935 original, great adventure movie about a man and Merle Oberon. Directed by Harold Young. Great entertainment. Recommended for the youngest p.m. in itself Auditorium.
The Gamber – Very good dramatic presentation by director Karel Reisert with assistance for gambling. James Caan is convincing as the gambler who constantly quotes Dostovski and loses money Lauren and surpriseingly good appearance as his girlfriend, Sordid, interesting and often stimulating. He attended 8:30 a.m. through Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. through Tuesday, Matines at 3:30 p.m. Saturday
ENTERTAINMENT
and Sunday at the Granada Theatre.)
The Groove Tube—Sometimes funny shorts about all the things that happen in the making of television shows. Directed by Ken Shapiro. (At the Mint) Tuesday, Matteens 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Varsity Theatre.)
The longest Yard—Burt Reynolds as a football player turned gilthead conivict is on the third week. Directed by Robert Aldrich. Highly recommended. At 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. through Monday. Matteens at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Hillcrest L.)
Phase IV—Good photography and shock scenes fail to make up for the overworked sci-fi plot of man's war with ants. In addition the climax is a steal from "2001: A Space Odyssey." Directed by Saul Bass. With James Hunt. Liane Frederick and Michael Murphy. (A: 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. through Saturday. Tatinees at 2:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Hillcrest II.)
The Abdication — A historical soap opera full of directional excesses. Liv Ullman is an excellent actress but obviously the script sense when dealing language or she wouldn't have made this film. She plays Queen Christina of Sweden who became Catholic convert, then trying to pass Ullman off as Greta Garbo, who made a similar movie. Still Ullman and actor Peter Finch try to bring the script, at 7:15 and 9:30 through Tuesday. Matinees at 2:10 p.m. at the Hillcrest III.)
In concert
Bluebeard-A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
Fox-A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
Sly & the Family Stone and Tower of Power—(At 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium).
Memorial Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 3:30 p.m.
sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.)
University Symphony Orchestra—(At 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.)
The London Virtualis—Chamber Music Series. Edward Becket, fute; John Georgiadis, violin; Anthony Camden, obe; Brian Hawkins, viola and David Lumsden, harpsichord. Program: "Diversissement in B Flat" by Haydn; "Flute Sonata in C Major" by Mozart; "Glass" by Beethoven; "Quartet No. 2 in D" by Teleman; "Trio Sonata from Musical Offering" by J. S. Bach and "Oboe Quartet in Major" by Mozart. At 5 a.m. in Swarthout Rivall Hall. (b)
Faculty Recital—Richard Angeloet, pianist. Program: "Four Sonatas" Scarlatti, "Schubert," Two Etudes, Schubert. "Two Etudes, Op. 25" by Chopin. "Preludes for Piano" by John Podroz and Natalie A. Nut" by Ravel. (A $1 p.m. Monday in Swarovitch Hall).
Faculty Recital—Richard L. Cryder, trombone, accompanist Jane Cryder, piano. Program: "Concerto in A Minor" by Antonio Vivaldo, "sonata" by Robert Kelly, "Sonata" by John Trombone for Trombones by Pierre Marx At 8 a.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Hall.)
Fine Arts Honor Recital-
Program：“Siete Cianciones Populares” by Manuel DeFalla with Marilyn Michael, mezzo-soprano, and Ann Schornik, pianist; “Sonatina for Alto Saxophone and Piano” by Lex Kendall, saxophonist, and Winifred Gallup, pianist; “Un Bel Dj” by Puccini with Frances Ginsberg, soprano, and Jacquelyne Nunt, pianist; “Ballade in F Major, Op. 38” by Chopin with Dun McAlexander, bassist; Costantine by Mozart with Barbara Bilyeu, soprano, Rebecca Keen, flustert, and Rita Hawley, pianist; “Per Me Giunto” by Verdi with Dean Russell, baritone, and Ann Schornik, pianist; “Chorale in Edwards, edwards, organ.” At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Matrix—A rock band. Ladies.
night. (At 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the Free State Opera
House.)
At the gallery
Kansas Union Gallery—"The Art of Women: A Panorama of Achievement." A look at over thirty great artists of industry and culture in the century to the present. Including Grandma Moses, Mary Cassatt, Louise Nevelson, Georgia O'Keeffe and Helen Frankenthaler. Works from several private and public exhibitions. Each exhibit even to appear at the University. (From 8:30 a.m. to 5
p. m. Monday through Friday,
10 a.m. to 5 p. m. Saturday
and no to 4 p. m. Sunday through
Nov. 27.)
7 East 7 — "Crafts Tangent." Selection of clay, fiber, glass and metal works by Mel Clark, Tony Davis, Lee Hageman, Darrell McGinnis and Laurie Scharmw. (From noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through Dec. 4.)
Natural History Museum—"Plains and Southwest Indian Art Exhibit." (From 9 a.m. to, p.5 Monday through Friday, to November 11.)
Museum of Art—"Subject Woman and "Spanish Baroque Drawings in North American Collections," From 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturday and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 11.)
Off the shelf
Palm for Mrs. Polliflax-
By Dorothy Gilman. A grand-motherly spy who promises to rival Agatha christie's Miss Marple is back in a story about stolen plutonium and excitement in Switzerland. (Crest, 98 cents)
On a Planet Alien—Imaginative science fiction stuff by Barry N. Malzberg. Hans Folsom is on a familiar yet alien planet with a space suit that requires hard to dominate. This is likely to pick up a few KU readers. (Pocket, 95 cents)
Make Out with Murder —By Chip Harrison. Murder and sex—much of it—combine in this one, a book not for fans of Harry Potter or James Patterson. Garden. Try Harold Robbins. (Gold Medal, 95 cents)
Ladies of the Night—The world of prostitutes, Graphic, explicit, sorrid and illustrated, yet. This too is likely to pick up a few KU readers. (Pocket, $1.50)
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and exam dates. Register for admission to Lawrence, Kaui 666. Subscriptions to all mail are $8. Subscription fee is $13. a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for the staff of the Bishop's Diocese of St. Louis,
gregor's precinct those of the Blindtene School, the
Bishop's Preparatory School, and the Cathedral
School.
Editor
Eric Moyer
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson Jill Wills
Cory Gupta Copy Chiefs
Carol Gorman and Runny Miller
Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors
Assistant Camp... authors
Dennis Elliott
and Alan Manager
Chief Photographer
Debbie Dump
Wire Editor
Jim Hillman
Make Up Editors
Junk Kendell
Sports Editor
Mark Mitchell and
Mark Zelgian
Associate Speech
Editor
Jim Shadon
Associate Editor
Nick Hirsch
Business Manager
Steve Haugan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter
Dave Beeve
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Promotions Director
Promotions Director
Gall Johnson
Deb Daniels
Debbie Arbionts
Steve Brownback
Terry Kafka
Patti Hall
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adama
A
Friday, November 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
5
Native visits China, sees changes
Bv. JANE WINDS&CHEFFEI.
Renorter
When someone returns to his native land after a long absence he is bound to see that things have changed, but few persons will ever see the magnitude of change that Yu Sheng-yun saw on a recent visit to his native land.
Yu, professor of civil engineering, was born in China. He left China as a young man 26 years.
Last month Yu, his wife and son and eight other persons of Chinese descent returned to China. The purposes of their trip were to become more knowledgeable about their homeland and to see tourist attractions and visit relatives.
Yu said that because they wanted to learn more about the country and its people, the group tried to see the real China and not just tourist attractions.
"We visited five universities, six kind- dergartens and numerous high schools and day care centers. Yu said. We visited 14 hospitals and allied hospitals and, of course, we visited relatives."
Uy said he found that the Chinese people felt much more positive about their life and country than they did when he first left China.
Yu said Oct. 1 marked the 25th anniversary of the People's Republic of China, and people were excited and showed a good deal of patriotism.
"The Chinese people took pride in
themselves and in their nation," Yu said. They were quite positive about the future. Their standard of living has risen, and they are not afraid to believe their lives will continue to improve.
Although the people's way of living has changed much to the people themselves but they have not been changed.
(1)
"The people are the same in the sense that they are very personable," Yu said. "The Chinese people have always been a very friendly people and they still are. Everyone we met was very friendly and courteous to us. The Chinese have always been so kind, and these ties are still as strong as ever. The family is very important in China."
One of the biggest changes Yu observed was in the system of education. This change was instigated by Chairman Mao Tse-tung of Chinese Cultural Revolution of 1968. of 1965.
"China used to have the same type of educational system that the United States has," Yu said. "Now the system is quite different."
Yu
Yu said the university system had changed the most.
"When a student graduates from high school he immediately goes to work on a farm, or in a factory or serves in the office, or works as a nurse working at a particular job, one's peers recommend whether one is qualified to go to the university. They determine this by observing if the person works for self good or for the good of the group. If one works for the group and, of course, has the skills and abilities, he is selected to go to a university."
The university in China, Yu said, is very structured. He said the areas within the university are well structured.
No interterm trips abroad are planned at the University this year, but students can find out how to participate in such trips through the foreign study office, Hester Williams, foreign study adviser, said yesterday.
Study abroad information available
The "Whole World Handbook," available in the foreign study office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, lists programs by country and breaks programs down into junior year studies, summer and interterm programs, Williams said.
Representatives from Kansas schools will meet Nov. 16 to find out what programs schools are offering during the semester break and to place students who are in need of help. Many schools accept applications for such programs into December, Williams said.
Because of ever-changing prices and an inability to get a large enough group, the SUA isn't sponsoring any trips abroad over the summer, said Hal Eal, SUA program adviser.
Students can, of course, arrange trips on their own, but student rates are no longer as expensive.
Last year, student fares were still available through Canada, he said, and many students flew to Europe via Montreal and other Canadian cities. However, a six-room residential requirement now makes the student fares inaccessible for American students.
Icelandic Airlines offers the best deal for students, said Taylor. A teacher can fly from New York or Chicago to Luxemburg in April and May for $297 and stay 24 to 45 days. Tours providing accommodations and food are always available, Taylor said, but the rates on those tours are usually out of the students' price range.
The University does sponsor European trips in the summer and through the school year. To apply, visit www.universityofminnesota.edu.
Summer Institutes last summer, said Williams. For $1,000, a student gets room and board, language instruction, cultural courses and travel for eight weeks. The institute is unique, she said, that it gives many students scholarships for the Summer Institutes.
fights for students to Europe. This block setting arrangement guarantees students a
If a student stays more than 45 days, the rates go up, Taylor said.
Taylor said that last year Maupintu reserve a block of 40 seats on several
"Students attend a university for about three years," Yu said. "While they are in school, they are paid by the government. Upon graduation they are expected to go back work in whatever field they were in before being selected to go to the university."
strictly followed and that the teacher student ratio seldom exceeded 1 to 3.
Junior year abroad programs and Fulbright fellowships are still available. The foreign study office handles these programs.
Yu said the day care centers were very impressive. He said that the centers did more than just baby sitter the children and provide basic training in basic principles of reading and arithmetic.
The agricultural and industrial systems of China have also advanced since Yu was
"These systems can't compare to the United States' systems," Yu said, "but things are improving. I believe the Chinese are strong a strong foundation on which to develop a new system."
The Gambler
Eva. 7:30 9:30
Mat.Sat. Sun. 2:10
Granada
THE
"China is behind in the agricultural field mainly because of a lack of mechanization and lack of chemical fertilizer, but again things are improving. For example, China just bought five fertilizer plants from the U.S."
GROOVE TUBE
Ev
Mat.
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 3:00
RATED R
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AND THE
FUNNIEST
Burt
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"THE LONG-
EST YARD"
Evie, 47; 17:30; 6:45
Sat.-Sun. Mail: 1:00
hillcrest
Yu said the Chinese people were very curious about the United States. He said they asked questions about U.S. government, the U.S. education system, and were particularly interested in current clothing fashions.
22
Varsity
THEATER ... Telephone 91-3045
皇冠
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From the Director
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LIV ULLMANN
PETER FINCH
in
"THE PG
ARRIVALS"
ABDICATION'
While in China Yu was free to talk with the people and to ask them any questions he like.
Hillcrest E
He said most people were happy with the government. The Chinese aren't bothered with inflation. They work for the government and are taken care of by the government.
"The most important thing," Yu said, "is that the Chinese people are now more content with their lives. The people are happy."
Fabric's Boutique
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Stay close to your phone you may be called next.
Leo Beurman, 1800 W. 27th St., whose efforts to overcome physical handicaps were portrayed in a short documentary on worldwide, died yesterday at the age of 73.
Local paraplegic, subject of documentary, dies at 72
Beuerman, a paraplegic, often was seen in downtown Lawrence, selling pencils from his desk.
from his farm, about eight miles outside the city limit, on a tractor especially made to be used in snowy conditions.
Beuerman used to commute to Lawrence
The film, based on Beurman's eight-picture autobiography, was produced by Centron Corporation and has been shown to many KU classes. The film was a finalist for an Academy Award for short documentaries in 1969.
JAYHAWK SPECIAL on football game days
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1
6
Friday, November 8.1974
University Dally Kansan
Grad pierces Colorado politics
A University of Kansas graduate and a Colorado state senator, George Brown Jr., was elected Colorado's first black lieutenant governor on Tuesday.
The Democratic state ticket of Dick Lamm, Colorado state representative, for governor and Brown for lieutenant governor received 53 per cent of the vote. Their Republican opponents were Gov. John Vanderhoof and State Sen. Ted Strickland.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, live in Lawrence along with his sister, Harriet Hamm. Brown also has a sister living in Boulder.
Mrs. Brown said recently that she and her husband were nervous about their son's
impang!
"We're just very thankful that he won,"
she said. "He'll make a good lieutenant
he's made, he's fair with everyone
white or black."
Brown is a 1946 graduate of Lawrence High School. At KU, he worked as a sportwriter on the Kansas. He graduated from Cornell University in White Paper of Journalism in 1980.
Hamm said that her brother had always been interested in politics.
"He's a good talker," she said. "I'm just delighted that he won."
According to Mrs. Brown, her son's face has been reached out to people.
now. He really wants to help all people and effect change."
"At times he's been a little bitter and
encourages with the racial situation, 'she
is not here.' He's actually very proud."
Mrs. Brown said she and her husband made the mistake of telling their son when he was a child to get his education and leave Lawrence.
Brown's political career was inspired by his experience in journalism, Mrs. Brown said.
"We encouraged our son to get out of Lawrence so he could have a better chance in a career," she said. "Lawrence was and getting it better, but things are getting a little better."
He was hired as a reporter by the Denver Post in 1950. He was night city editor for the Post when he resigned from the paper after being elected to the Colorado State Senate.
KU senior wins race
Tax reform and the need for medical facilities for rural towns in Kansas are two basic issues that concern Frank Smith, a democrat newly elected to the state
Smith, 22, who is also a senior at the University of Kansas, defeated incumbent Arthur Gabriel, state representative for the 27th District.
Gabriel, a Desert banker and community leader, is a veteran Kansas House member who sought a fifth term re-election for the county, only rural district in Johnson County.
The system of land taxation, Smith said, must be changed. Farmers want to see taxation of their land based on land use instead of on land value, he said.
"Many farmers are taxed out of existence because the land taxes are so high," he said.
Rural towns in Kansas need more
climate sensors and more said.
"Basically, I would like most of the
towns."
Smith said there was a need for someone who would have more interest in the job. Gabriel was against consumer protection, he said.
Referring to 'his rival', Smith said the case was not resolved in voicing the concerns of the people.
"He (Garbiel) had just 43 roll call votes in the last two years," Smith said. "That means that 43 times the district had no representation."
It is important to maintain a close contact with the children, and present their concerns and problem, be said.
"Bastically, I would like most of the towns in the area help to set up a program which would bring medical personnel and facilities to rural towns in Kansas," he said.
"They are the only ones you should be responsible to and no one else," he said.
THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS
Thurs. Nov. 7-10 p.m.
Fri., Nov. 8-6, 8, 10 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 9-6, 8, 10 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 10-6, 8, 10 p.m.
CAPRI IN KANSAS CITY
¢.25 Advance Travel package at Kids $3.75 at the Door
Tickets on sale at Kief's
Tonight
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20
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Recent Sellouts
Allendale, Michigan. Oct. 5 Standing Room Only
Kearney, Nebraska . . . . . . Oct. 9 Standing Room Only
Atlanta, Georgia. ... Oct. 27 Crowd of 11,000
Las Vegas ... Oct. 11 Standing Room Only
Carbondale, III...Oct. 29 Crowd of 11,000
SLY still has the power
Due to technical and financial difficulties, the concert has been moved to Hoch Auditorium. This limits the amount of good seats available. Tickets available at the SUA boxoffice and at Kief's.
1
University Dally Kansan
Friday, November 8, 1974
7
Food price survey
+ indicates sale price
X indicates item not available
When no brand is specified, lowest available price is taken
Bread, White, 16 oz. Store Brand.
Floor, white, 5 lb. pkg. Gold Medal
Storage, white, 5 lb. pkg. Silver Medal
Sugar, granulated, 5 lb. pkg. C&H
Store Brand
Stone Brane, inc. sliced Swiss 16 oz.
Store Brand
Pying Chicken, plain—lb.
Pying Chicken, type—lb.
Tuna, chunk light 8.5 oz. Starkut
Store Brand
Lord of Fresh Ib. box
Perch, frozen Ib. box
Milk, 3 oz. per cent half gallon All Star
Margarine (no land), sticks 1 l. B.S.
Celery—bonnet
Potatoes, red, sack
Potatoes, yellow—lb.
Tomato, yellow—lb.
Apples, 3 lb. bar, Delicious
Bananas—lb.
Fruit Piters,kers
Peanut Butter, Creamy, Skip 13 oz.
Ratatouille, Dark, Sun Meal 13 oz.
Frozen Meal, galley 13 oz.
Tomatoes
A&P
.32 .35 .35 * .19 .30 .30 .30 .30 .36 .38
.99 .99 .99 .* .19 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30
.99 .99 .99 .* .19 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30
.13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13
2.29 .1.97 .1.97 .1.97 .2.29 .2.45 .2.45 .2.30 .1.94
.2.35 X .1.91 .1.92 .1.95 .2.29 .2.45 .2.30 .1.91
.13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13
.13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13
.99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .11 .19 .19 .19 .11 .13
.95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95
.63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .62 .62
.99 .99 .99 .99 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 .14
.14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.12 .X .12 .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X
.75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75
.73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73
.39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .39
.73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73
.13 .X .13 .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X
.X X .X X .X X .X X .X X .X X .X X .X X .X
.59 .59 .59 .59 .59 .59 .59 .59 .59 .59 .59
Average
Average that week
Pets, wild animals and endangered species will be the subject of a television series sponsored by Lawn Hume Humane Association said Samuel Lawn, head of public information for the LHS.
The series, which will be shown on Channel 11 beginning Sunday evening, will provide the viewer with a total animal awareness experience. Tillett said recently.
These are programs that should appeal to all age groups, she said.
The first segment of the series, which will be shown Sunday night, is "The Wolf in Your Backyard." It is about dogs, how to care for them if they are injured, and wolves and some of the myths about them, she said.
Society sponsors animal series
Other animals that will be discussed during the series are cats, birds and rodents. Tillett said the term rodents include cats and otters, as well as rats and mice.
Tiltet said on topic to be discussed on
their own topics in the population was how to control their populations.
The series is sponsored by LHS and the Latham Foundation for the Promotion of Health.
dation is the primary funder of this series, she said.
WGBH-TV in Boston received the funds from the Latham Foundation to make this series. Tillett said the series then was made available to all Public Broadcasting System (PBS) stations, and they had the opportunity to pick it up or not as they chose.
LHS is sponsoring the series on KTUWF to TV of Telemann. Tillett said LHS had received much of its money through donations made by individuals in Lawrence. however, these contributions weren't enough to fund a project such as this series alone
be a top-notch series, professionally
produced by "WCBH-VT in TB," Tailert
II."
She said it was an opportunity for LHS to use the programs to discuss many of its own beliefs. The series proposes solutions to many problems, she said.
The narrator of the series is John Walsh, field officer for the International Society for Occupational Health.
Dedication of the Ralph I. Canuteson Memorial Library in Watkins Memorial Hospital will be at 2 p.m. Sunday. Canuteson was the first fulltime director of the student health service from 1928 until his retirement in 1965.
The fund to construct and furnish the medical library in memory of Canuteson, who died in 1970, was started by Elise Parker Canuteson, his widow. Mrs. Canuteson, who now lives in Laguna Hills, Calif., will attend the dedication.
Under Canuteson's direction, KU's health
Walsh has been very active in
Hospital library to be dedicated
Through the efforts of the Outreach program, the School of Fine Arts is making its resources available to people throughout the state.
Resources at the School of Fine Arts are
band, orchestra and jazz concerts.
The University Symphony Orchestra is on tour in Kansas this week, and the University Faculty String Quartet is conducting string clinics at area high schools. Last week the University Chamber Choir performed at the KU Medical Center as part of a series.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said recently that the whole faculty was involved in an attempt to extend the University through music to the public.
Howard Boyajian, first violinist for the University Faculty String Quartet, said music was a unique communicative
medium. There is a large audience appeal for music, and music is easier to understand and respond to on an emotional, personal level, be said.
Boyajian said the String Quartet tailored its workshop to the needs of each high school because the needs of the schools varied.
He said Outreach was a mutually beneficial program because it assisted other schools and enabled the University to broaden its concept of being an entity in itself.
There is an added impetus because the Outreach program provides a favorable environment, Boyajian said, but it isn't something above or beyond past practice.
"We're doing what we were normally doing, our greater support and awareness," he said.
program became a model for colleges throughout the country.
Canuteson was president and an active member of the American College Health Association, the professional organization. In 1965, he received the association's Edward Hitchcock Jr. Award for his contributions in the field of college health.
The health service in 1928, Canutson's first year as director, consisted of two physicians serving 3,934 students. The student hospital was built in 1931 by Elizabeth Miller Watkins. By 1965 when Canutson retired, the health program had grown to serve 13,565 students on the Lawrence camus.
Cantoness was vice president and a member of the executive committee of the International Union of School and University, and was until his death. He was an active member and president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association from 1951 to 1963 and a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association from 1948 until 1970.
He was one of the founders and the first president in 1951 of the Kansas Heart Association and was a leader in establishing a permanent Douglas County血 bank,
Since Canuteson's 37-year tenure, directors of the health service have been Raymond Schwegler, now a staff physician, and Martin Wolmann, now a professor and Martin Wolmann, the present director.
Only Ruthless Beauties have the antique feature. Four thumbnail ideas, heavy button, and textured the picture shop and ship. And they're all $299.
BUSHNELL BINOCULARS
WOEF'S ARE KANKSAS LARGEST BUSHNELL DEALER
SUPER VALUES DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
BUSHNELL SPORTVIEW WITH INSTAFOCUS
图示
STANDARD BINOCULARS
STANDARD BINOCULARS
Our general purpose glass. Great for the theater, the lake and
REG $13.54
REG $99.04
REG $99.04
REG $87.50
REG $109.04
NOW $2999
ONLY
7 x35 SPORTVIEW
7 x35 BANNER
7 x50 HEATHLITE
7 x50 SPORTVIEW
7 x50 BANNER
LAST
$28.99
$49.99
$69.99
$39.99
$64.99
$79.99
`USHNELL 7x35 10° SPORTVIEW`
8X20
WIDEANGLE BINOCULARS
NOW $3499
ONLY
The ideal for all sports and action users. You see it *more* or more than with regular binoculars. Makes it easy to follow the ball.
EXTRAORDINE 11' SPORTSWEAT 7:25 **$64.50** $39.99
EXTRAORDINE 11' RAINWEAT 7:25 **$64.50** $39.99
EXTRA WIDTH 11" BANNER 2x35          reg $79.50    $49.99
EXTRA WIDTH 11" BANNER 2x35
ULTRADE 11 BRANDED T-35 $124.99
ULTRADGE 11 RINGMASTER T-35 reg $199.50 $124.99
ULTRADGE 11 RINGMASTER T-35 reg $199.50 $124.99
SAVE '16 0'
ON A BOOX
COMPACT MOVIE
CAMERA
120
BOLEY 23X 2COMPAC
• AUTOMATIC LIGHT METER
• SHAPER SUPRA - 1/200 ZOOM
• SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT IN YOUR
REG. $89 99
$136.00
100mm LR
BOLEX 525 X1
• Super Fast II 1.1 mbs
• High view window system
• Frames for recording for filming
in extra low light
• Superior high quality
HASSELBLAD
MFG. RETAIL
$239.90
ONLY 199.99
WHEN YOU NEED OR WANT THE BEST
W
THI
Both the professional and amateur who wants the best choice the system. Hasselbald offers 13 of the world's top quality lenses, six interchangeable film magazines and a wide variety of accessories, to measure light right in your viewing window. It includes ups, or to take pictures underwater.
HASSELBLAD 500 CM
PRICES GOOD ONLY FOR STOCK ON HAND
--been instrumental in bringing reforms to that industry." Tillett said.
NEW 1975 MFG.
T-STAR MODEL RETAIL $1229.50 ONLY $830
GREAT LOW PRICES
GREAT LOW PRICES ON LARGE STOCK OF
ACCESSORIES AND LENSES
MAGAZINE
Konica Minolta
FREE NIKON
SHOULDER
CASE WITH
DIAL LENS PURCHASE
VALUE 14.95
A
Panasonic
FEIHNEN
NIKON MIX AND MATCH
NIKKORMAT FTN
BODY
ONLY MEG.
RETAIL $275.00
$18999
NIKKORMAT EL
CHROME
BODY MAG.
RETAIL $460.00
$34999
FREE NIKON SHOULDER CASE WITH CAMERA or LENS PURCHASE
VALUE 14.95
NIKON PHOTOMIC F
BODY
ONLY MEG.
RETAIL $475.00
$34999
NIKON F2 PHOTOMIC
BLACK
BODY MAG.
RETAIL $617.00
$499**
BLACK
BODY MAG.
RETAIL $720.00
$559**
CHOOSSE FROM THE AND MANY MORE LENSES!
WOLFE's
camera shop, inc.
114 West English, Irvine, Kerns
Great Low Prices on LEICA
SEE THE NEW LEICAFLEX DIRECT FROM PHOTOKINA
THESE EXTRA SAVINGS OVER AND ABOVE WOLFE'S USUAL LOW COST
SAVE $50.-$100. ON A COMPLETE LEICA CAMERA
LIECA MS
LIST PRICE
$162
LIECA MS M-12 LENS
$119
LIECA MS M-12 LENS
$325
LIECA MS M-12 LENS
$297
LIECA MS
WOLE'S PRICE
$845
WOLE'S PRICE
$859
WOLE'S PRICE
$369
WOLE'S PRICE
$209
LIECA ML
WOLE'S PRICE
$162
LIECA ML M-12 LENS
$119
LIECA ML M-12 LENS
$325
LIECA ML M-12 LENS
$297
A GREAT CAMERA CAN BE A GREAT INVESTMENT
LONGER 10
LONGER 10
SAVE
$50.$100
ON A
COMPLETE
LEICA
CAMERA
SEE THE NEW
LEICAFIX
DIRECT FROM
PHOTOKINA
10 20
Great Low Prices on LEICA
SEE THE NEW LEICAFLEX DIRECT FROM PHOTOKINA
THESE EXTRA SAVINGS OVER AND A BOVE WOLEF'S USUAL LOW COST
SAVE $50.00-100 ON A COMPLETE LEICA CAMERA
LIFE'S TOO SHORT TOO SITTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE CAMERA YOU REALLY WANT
LEICA MS
LIST PRICE $187
WOLFE'S PRICE $845
LEICA MS W/12 LENS $197
WOLFE's PRICE $859
LEICA G15 W/13 LENS $195
WOLFE's PRICE $369
LEICA G15 W/12 LENS $295
9mm 12.4 A/F FURBRANT LENS $297
CAMERA
LENS 4.5-18
SALE FOR LOW PRICES ON LEICA
SEE THE NEW
LEXICAL
DIRECT FROM
PHOTOKINA
THESE EXTRA SAVINGS OVER AND
ABOVE WOLFE'S USUAL LOW COST
SAVE
$50.-5100.
ON A
COMPLETE
LEICA
CAMERA
"His films and photographs of seals being clubbed to death and skinned alive have
Panasonic RC-6003 The Vernon
There will be 10 segments in the series. Each segment will be offered three times in one week. The first broadcast of each segment will be at 6 p.m. Sunday. It will be repeated at 5:30 p.m. Friday and at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
establishing programs for animal rescue and protection around the world. He led a rescue队 in Surinam, South America, that saved 10,000 animals and birds. He also led an animal rescue after the 1970 Peruvian earthquake.
GUIDE TO MARKUP AND BANK TICKETS
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth, Topeka Kansas
GREAT CAMERA CAN
BE A GREAT INVESTMENT
RC-8003 The Vernon
8003 Full feature 24-hour digital clock 60-
full feature with automatic shearoff Wake to mast or external monitor external antennaolid-state sensor
AudioTronics Price 39.95
AudioTronics
CITY OF MADRID
REPRESENTATION OF
MARIA CHAVEZ AND
JASON WILSON
Share some flowers. You're going to love what happens.
Just stop by or call. Naturally, we can't force it to bloom, but we can help make it brighter with flowers and plants.
Because flowers add color, fragrance and life. They'll turn a not so special day into some thing.
Flowers and plants. They're a natural.
Owens
Owens FLOWER SHOP
WITH & INCINA
Lawrence, Kansas
Need a car, a stereo, a job?
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
at the
Freshman Class Party Tonight
Free State Opera House 8 p.m. to 12 midnight
Dance to the Music of Blue Beard
Admission is free to Freshman class card holders and only $2.00 for non-class card holders.
and drink all the Free Beer you want.
Class cards available at the door for only *4.00
Everyone is welcome to attend!
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
R
Friday, November 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
One jinx will end at CU
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
One way or another, something is going to have to give when the University of Kansas meets Colorado at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Folsom Field in Boulder.
Both teams have had disappointing seasons and are currently suffering from three-game losing streaks. Colorado is 3-45, Minnesota is 2-42. Both squads are 1-3 in Big Eight play.
However, probably other team is as mediocre as their records would seem to indicate, and both showed some signs of recovery last week. For the first time in three weeks, KU managed to generate some success by winning Oklahoma State. Colorado also demonstrated some of its offensive ability despite being beaten at home by Nebraska 31-15.
Colorado has had its problems this year, maybe more than KU has had. The Buffaloes have had to adjust to the system of games that they play at Miami of Ohio last year. Colorado has also had several players quit the team and has been plagued by injuries most of the time.
But as the Buffs demonstrated earlier in
the season when the best Wisconsin 24-21,
they were
"They've had some injuries and some other things happen, but if they put it all together, they're got a good team," KU head coach DumFambrock said yesterday.
Against Nebraska, the Buffaloes had problems moving the ball early in the game. They were outscored by Billy Waddy and wingback Dave Logan entered the game, Colorado scored twice.
Kansan Predictions
Shula suspends Mercury Morris in dispute over runner's injuries
| Game | Ewing | Meyer | Sheldon | Zeligman | Consensus |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KU at Colorado | 21-7 | 14-21 | 21-17 | 20-21 | Toss-Up |
| Nebraska at Iowa St. | 21-14 | 35-14 | 35-16 | 42-14 | Nebraska |
| Okla. St. at K-State | 42-17 | 28-7 | 34-10 | 35-10 | Okla. St. |
| Missouri at Okla. | 3-28 | 7-38 | 14-31 | 10-38 | Oklahoma |
| Rice at Arkansas | 13-14 | 21-14 | 17-14 | 13-20 | Toss-Up |
| Florida at Georgia | 28-10 | 21-14 | 24-14 | 17-13 | Florida |
| Temple at Pitt | 21-17 | 14-17 | 21-27 | 24-28 | Pitt |
| UCsc at Stanford | 21-10 | 27-20 | 23-20 | 21-17 | USC |
| Last week | 6-2 | 5-3 | 7-1 | 5-3 | 5-1-2 |
| Season | 44-18-1 | 39-23-1 | 50-12-1 | 44-18-1 | 42-13-8 |
| | .709 | .629 | .806 | .709 | .763 |
From the Associated Press
MIAMI-Miami Dolphin coach Don Shula suspended injured running back Mercury Morris yesterday and said the ban would last at least through Sunday's National Football League game with New Orleans.
The suspension came as a result of an argument over Morris' condition.
Shula met early yesterday with the speedy Morris, who has played in only two games this year because of neck and knee injuries, the coach announced the suspension.
"I said I was ready to play," said the superstar after a heated exchange with Shule Wednesday. The coach disagreed and fired him $200 a day for missing therapy Monday and Tuesday. When Morris walked out, he was fined another $200.
"Coach Shula will consider reinstement Monday, "a Dolphins' spokesman said, adding that the coach would answer no further questions on the issue.
"He told me he's ready to plav. I told him
Offensively, the Buffaloes are very similar to Nebraska. Like the Cornhuskers, Colorado uses an 1 formation, something that KU saw more of than it wanted to when the 'Huskers beat the Hawks 56-0 three weeks ago.
According to Fambrough, Waddy, who is only a sophomore, is one of the best backs in the league and has the speed to run outside the arc. In the last season, one of the best all-around athletes in the conference. Last year, as a sophomore, he had two goals, Big-Eight in both football and basketball.
I didn't think he was," Shula said of his argument with Morris Wednesday. "He said, 'Go ahead and suspend me,' and walked out."
Team in best health since NU invasion
KU's football team is the healthiest it has been since before the Nebraska game, Coach Don Fambrough said after yesterday's practice in Memorial Stadium.
Fambrough said that sophomore of fensive guard Dave Howerton would not miss a day in the game, Howerton, who is the second team guard, sprained his ankle in the Oklahoma State game last week and Fambrough said it was too swollen to take any chances of further.
"I have been pleased with the team's attitude this week and I think that we are ready to go out there and play a good game." "I think you're ready," "I brought up, said." "I think we are ready."
"They use an I and a slotback like Nebraska and they try to utilize their strengths. They use a lot of power sweeps, isolation plays the (fullback blocking for the tailback up the middle) and some reverberation. ambrough said of the Colorado offense.
The Buffaloes have had their problems on defense, however. Colorado is last in the conference in rushing defense, scoring 10 touchdowns and defense and next to last in passing defense.
"But you look at their films against Nebraska and they did a great job stopping their running game," Fambrough said. "It was great." He added that (Nebraska quarterback) having a hand hot like he did against us. It was just one of those things. I understand that two weeks ago against Oklahoma State Humphrey had to work with both hands, but he was hot last week."
KU will be hoping to exploit Colorado's defensive weaknesses to try to regain its early season offensive form. Last week against Alabama State, the "Hawks' offense" was able to reclaim it revival and with an improved injury situation, KU is hoping to continue that trend.
"We've had a good week of practice and it meant a lot to our offense to get Robert Wittman back, the fullback, who was injured in the Nebraska game. 'Nobody has been hanging their heads and judging by practice, which isn't always a good indicator, it's been a good indicator.'
The only KU starter who will be performing at less than 100 per cent is nose guard Mike Lemon. Lemon suffered a concussion in the Oklahoma State, but he will start tomorrow.
Probable Starting Line-ups
Kansas
Offense
Colorado
Ace Roydonte (190) (236)
Ace Boydton (128) (237)
Joe Morgan (325) (234)
Joe Morgan (325) (234)
Dave Scott (277) (234)
Stephen Mulligan (197) (242)
Soemm Mulligan (197) (242)
Robert Miller (192) (242)
OFFENSE
Rick Kliewer (166) Mark Kunzer (266)
Pete Bradley (254) Pete Bradley (254)
Harvey Young (253) Yosef Young (253)
David Wiles (249) David Wiles (249)
Kanada **Defense** Colorado **Troy Angelo** Mike Blake (255) DT **Jeff Jarrod (246)** Michael Killen (197) DT **Bob Simpson (234)** Ford Dillon (240) DT **Roh Simpson (234)** Ford Dillon (240) DT **Roh Simpson (234)** Ford Dillon (240) DB **Jeremy Giles (218)** Steve Trewle (323) L
TEAM BAUSH & LOMB WITH BUSHNELL AND THE RESULT is the BEST LENS VALUE IN AMERICA. RUGGED LENSES MADE TO PERFORM WELL in ALL CONDITIONS. BACKED BY A FIVE YEAR WARRANTY
ALL ARE FIXED) MOUNT LENSES CUSTOM CRAFTED FOR EACH CAMERA BRAND.
CASE INCLUDED WITH LENS
FREESTIVAL COLOR, WIDOW
NECK STRAP WITH AGA FILM
PURCHASE SAVING 84.95
ONLY 100 STARRA VALUES
100 STARRA VALUES
AGFACHHOME
64
BUSHNELL LENSES
SPECIAL PRICE
FOR BOTH FILM
AND CAMERA STRAP
Moonlight
RICOH
TLS401
MFG. RETAIL        SALE
21mm f5.8            232.50    159.99
21mm f8.8            125.00    147.99
35mm f2.8            106.50    59.99
35mm f2.8            121.50    59.99
20mm f2.8            175.00    79.99
30mm f1.55           178.50    89.99
30mm f1.55           185.00    89.99
90/320-4.5 ZOOM     288.50    159.99
NOV.11 "THE ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY AND PROGRESS"
KEVIN CONDON Graduate Student Geography Teacher of The Science of Creative Intelligence
BILL WARD Assistant Attorney General State of Kansas
7:30 PINE ROOM KANSAS UNION
RICOH SINGLEX WITH 50mm f2 LENS
If you've an eye for people we have the film for you!
Single lens camera with thus the lens mathering shorter lens. 1.25 cm x 1.000 cm. Bluetooth wireless, all metal foci place with lens mount. 3.6 mm diameter standard neck镜头 mount.
MFG. RETAIL $15999
$269.95 ONLY
AGFACHROME $4 49
20 EXPOSURE ROLL
SPECIAL PRICE
AVAILABLE IN PENTA, NIKON, MINOLTA MOUNTS, KORNICA E, AND CANON FD LENSES AVAILABLE MOST ISTZEN AT ALMIGHTY EXTRA COLOR
AGFACHROME 64°
THE PEOPLE COLOR
RICOH
RICOH LAUFMAN
35mm f/2.8 LENS
100 SA job with dental training in
100 SA job with dental training in
Brazil, including travel. Resume to:
travel.administration@nursing.yahoo.com
555-323-4988
SAVE $100 per month for dental training.
Travel.administration@nursing.yahoo.com
555-323-4988
MFG. RETAIL $199.99
$409.95 ONLY
PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING
MEN—WOMEN
NOV.13 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
7:30 PINE ROOM
KANSAS UNION
RICOH TLS 401 WITH 50mm f1.4 LENS
---
Last year, 90,000 young people like yourself earned college credits in the Army.
They attended classes on post. They studied at nearby colleges and universities. And they took courses through our various correspondence programs. And the Army paid for 75% of their tuition costs.
WOLFE'S 50th
YEAR OF
HISTORICAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
WOLF'S 50th YEAR OF PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE ON CANON CAMERAS AND LENSES DURING WOLFE'S ANNIVERSARY SALE
WORLD PLAN WEEK-USA
NOV.10-17
Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you'll receive the salary you'll earn, and the opportunity to learn new skills.
If you'd like to find out more about all the education benefits the Barm has to offer, call your local army.
Call Army Opportunities Join the people who've joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Canon
Call
Let the Army help you with college.
CANON FTbn
Selective central spot mengeting. All mark-
ent information displayed in index. Shatter-
specimen from 10.000 secs per Bracket kick
at the end of each shot. Bracket kick at
end of each shot.
100mm F2.8
100mm F2.8
CANON FTBN WITH f1.4 LENS
$349^{99}$
CANON EF
Canon
35mm F1.4
IS STM
Shutter predefined full customization with wide range of shutter sizes. Unique camera lens options. Unique FD lenses. Easy multi exposure shooting. Ultra sensitive ultrasound sensing.
Over 40 lenses and 200 accessory Central ocular lens setting,射频 speed to /1 2000 second, Breach lock lens mount, rugged, smooth construction, Superior handing.
CANON FTBN WITH f1.8 LENS
CANON F1 BODY
MFG. RETAIL $14.90
CANON EF BODY MFG. RETAIL 5114.66
$399^99
Canon
SF450
WOLF
MIG. RETAIN $259**99
$400.00
MIG. RETAIN $299**99
$470.00
CANON F-1
MIG
RETAIL
SALE
24mm f2.8 LENA
$277.00 $219.99
25mm f3.5 LENA
232.00 169.99
35mm f2.8 LENA
274.00 199.99
25mm f2.5 LENA
250.00 199.99
200mm f4 LENA
268.00 209.99
50mm f3.5 MacroFD
252.00 199.99
Genuine Canon Lenses, Not a Low Cost Substitute
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth, Tapoka Kansas
CANON FD LENSES
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Graduating Engineers: If your heart's in San Francisco...
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
RAFTER
Mare Island is hiring!
MARE ISLAND
VALLEJO
SAN FRANCISCO
Live in the heart of Northern California-America's most famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots more!
Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched potential for professional growth, reward and recognition.
Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placement Office.
Campus interviews: November 14
Vallejo, California
Mare Island Naval Shipyard
An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required
Friday, November 8.1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Zeros dominate hockey games
The women's field hockey team tied Central Missouri State University 0-0 Wednesday afternoon in Lawrence in its second season. The junior varsity also tied CMS 0-0.
The varsity field hockey team finished the season with a 10-24 record. The team had an outstanding defense, said Marker Jane, of the team's goals to be scored against them all, said
The varity scored 31 times, with Marie scoring with 11 goals, followed by scoring with 14 goals, followed by
The junior varsity also had a winning season, posting a 4-2-3 record
The season isn't over for six members of the hockey team, who were selected to represent the St. Louis Field Hockey Association (SLFH) at the Midwest Field Hockey Tournament Nov. 16 and 17 in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Those players chosen for the SLF team were Ann Hartstein, first team; Beth Mulligan, lambro and Joanne Milligan, second team; Edward Beard-sley and Diane Aha, alternates.
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week:
Tomorrow -- Volleyball,
USVBA Tournament at
Lawrence.
Sunday—Field Hockey,
selected practices at Lawrence.
Tuesday—Volleyball, KU at
UMKC
Friday—Swimming,
Intersquad at 6 p.m. in Robinson natatorium.
The University of Kansas will be hosting the Jayhawk Invitational Volleyball Tournament all day tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
University to host volleyball invitational
Eighteen teams from Kansas, Missouri,
iowa and Oklahoma will be participating in
the 2016 NCAA Football Championship.
The tournament will begin at 8:30 a.m.
and the finals will be played at 6:45 p. m.
I love skiing!
You planned this snow weekend with your friends ages ago. And nothing could make you change your plans.
Skilift
Too bad your period couldn't have happened some time ago. But you're not worried. You want to along Tampax tampons.
You won't have to give up one precious moment in that deep powder. You feel confident protected by Tampax tampons. They're softly compressed for the best possible absorbency. Worn internally, so Tampax tampons are comfortable and discreet. They give you protection you can depend on, whether on skis or skipper.
Friends are waiting for you on the slopes. You won't have to disappoint them when you have Tampax tampons tucked discreetly into the pocket of your parka.
A
The internal protection more women trust
TAMPAX
® Regalde
TAMPAX
Made Only by TAMPAX INCORPORATED. TAMPAX, MASS.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
Three Days
Accommodations, goods, services and en-
vented advertising in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students of this institution for registration at national origin. PLEASE BURIAL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
**COST PLUS 10:** $295 per Equipment. All major
systems include: Servo System, Controller,
Items of package or袋件. Call Dell at:
4:30 p.m. to receive a quote.
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
WHERE TO HOUSE You student ID discount, Care,
Hold, and Turpure. Up-A1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and Turpure.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture, Restoration, Wells De-
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we want to work with us. We have patented and microphonics. Audio systems, iPods, laptops and cellphones.
Save 1/2 on your fall dress. Buy samples at the Aley Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown. ff
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfits? Dynameh! 11-21
first aid kit and appliance. Some good, softer
formats available. Pennsylvania Previenn used for
furniture, 149
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!!
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For extra practice
or exam preparation
Get It Together
(with a little help from your friend)
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
(with a little help from your friends)
"New analysis of Westeros"
**Jordan**
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Hall
New Apples of Western Civilization
have now at Town Center and Campus Mid-
house.
ACK Black Labrador pup. Female, from chocolate kit. 9 weeks old. B141-5999. 11-8
4th anniversary sale kits, yarn 10% to 20% off
4th anniversary sale kits, yarn 10% to 20%
11-8th Crew Cabipper, E十五 East 8th
44 Magnum South and Wesson, Model 29. 8 a.m.
14:30 p.m. Fax 506-720-1000, e-mail jr.harris@wesson.com,
minimal use. $50; $84-373-113.
**RECEIVED**
95 Pontine-Good dependable transportation
81-841-2535, 81-841-2545, 81-841-2546
airplane plan.
For Sale: Porsche 912, 1926. Dark bunk, new paint,
upholstery, tires. s-speed. AM-FM. A barr ex-
haust system, engine overhaul in 1971. $2,800.00.
845-2299
1979 Dodge Charger SX. Vinyl roof, radial tires.
2003 Ram 1500. Chrome hood. Bare track on 8 race tires. Lot of extras. B32-378 or B32-402.
Prices are per person.
For Sale...1967 WB UV Black, red interior, new
shelf. 24 x 36 x 5.8. Free shipping
or 5 after J. oruit, 844-3431, 8 to 5
11-12
Streets Freaks: Tacoma 90155 reed-to-reel tape deck
$38.99 per hour; $49.99 per hour; $69.99 per hour.
Real-money accounts: $23.99 call.
Cash only: $79.99 credit.
1968 Les B. Paul Customer guitar, Refinished, good condition, $225, 841-3490. 11-8
For Sale 1974 Kawasaki 500. Excellent condition.
For Sale 1974 Kawasaki 600. Excellent condition.
who wish to ride in class - 643-1784 or 1-642-3874.
who wish to ride in class - 643-1784 or 1-642-3874.
FOR SALE 1971 Karmann Gbla Air radials
FOR SALE excellent air conditioner
Call John, 842-4540 11-12
A pill a day keeps ooles away. Vitamin C that is Round Coat Drug Store. 801. Mass. 843-0200.
1974 MUSTANG II—MACH I. It has everything
it needs. Four months old. Mid self was $2000.
Four months old. Mid self was $2000.
Four months old. Mid self was $2000.
1973 ZENTH 19-inch solid state electro television
    One view, old, perfect condition. 132-140
    *J. P. K. L.*
PROFESSIONAL TAPE, DECK-TRACK 7014-0
PROFESSIONAL TAPE, DECK-TRACK 7014-0
$690.00, Preck deck there in 841-499 11-12
65 VV, must sell. Call 841-5699 after 4 p.m.
Thursday, all day Friday and Saturday
'OR SALE-194 TR-6. Mint condition, has
retailage of 94 warranty. AM-FM radio, etc.
Sapphire blue, 5,000 miles Need $3,800. This car is in
conduit shape. Call 842-843-849. Keep tryin
GIBSON—B99 S.G. JR electric guitar V/G C
HARDY (40) 280-375-1200 recorder play; $75
BOWTIE (40) 280-375-1200 recorder play; $75
FOR SALE Healthtix 1G-18 Owlellocopy IM-104
for sale. Price is $950. For more information,
generator Knaus Prod A3 aero headset, buy
now!
Don't miss the Annual Kappa Pillar bazaar and bake sale 9th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of The First Methodist Church, 10th Floor. Toys and Christmas decorations will be sold.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 709 N. 2nd, has had a very successful history since 1953 and is a supermarket SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at our location in North Side. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at our location in North Side. We will accept food from Alton, also an auto repair shop, for free. 484-3259 Open 9:00-7:30, 7 days Herb Altern. 484-3259 Open 9:00-7:30, 7 days Herb Altern.
Mutt-sell Two Nanimuth Hall contract. Available
Dec 1 Call 1843-0644. 1:50 p.m. 11:13
RESEARCH
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.
11941 WILSHIRE CA, SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES DALE 90025
Our research material is solid for research assistance only.
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
LUS ANGELS, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
For Sale - Dual 124I turbuffet, walnut base, dunt
and S30I cartridge cartridge $80. Cali Dan 115-
418.
Norway Food Factory-Juice. Makes vegetable juice and smoothies. Use grinder, juicer and hydromatic four-quart mixers. Uses grinders and hydromatic four-quart mixers.
For sale. Spring Naimalim contract for female
Call Deine at 841-9854
11-14
For sale 3 tickets to CU-KU game 814-5684. 11-8
For Rest: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for restroom. Also single room. No per-
son for restroom. Call 843-201-6911.
For work to various extent extra one or 1 or 2 years of experience. Qualifies Quiet and reasonably priced. May work with others. Req's Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Engineering or related field.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any GPS. You can just zoom in. Frontier Ridge, 322 Frontier Ridge, 843-844-844
FOR RENT
For Sale- Black 63V. WO. Good gas mileage. 12 new brakes, clean. Must sell. Cush 63V. 20-14. 11-14
Most sub-floor an apartment immediately. 2
Floors. Modern kitchen, laundry area,
electricity. Modern kitchen. Moodboard brooklyn
14. 250 sq ft.
Leaving town, must rent a nice 1 bedroom apartment in the central part of the city immediately. Call 825-2297 or 843-1138 (8-652) for directions.
Unique large 1 bedroom apt. in older home. 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, $699.00 per month. Decorated resold $165, ams. all bills paid. Phone: (718) 232-3040.
2 Bedroom apt, 1a- shag carpet, air, dishwasher,
bathroom, toilet, laundry room.
posited required. apt B-834-332    11:13
posited required. apt B-834-332
For Heat. Two bedside baths at West Hill Medical Center to get in bed of waiting list. Available by phone or mail. (800) 254-2961.
Take over lease on spaces Meadowbrook Studio
Available Dee 1 All utilities paid Brooks 820
Telephone: (704) 265-3900
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 n.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
ideal living for Spring semester - a male available for female, male or female at National Park 811-353-2490.
Must Sunset immediately. Need 1 reasonable male
customer to compare. Price Necessary. B41-820-3520
Nessie's Negotiable Call. B41-820-3520
TYPING
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawker Towers apts. Two bedroom, all balances paid, furnished or unfurnished. Located in Cranston, N.J. (Lawrence) Rentals Exchange. 842-2500. tfr
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis please. Mrs, Hays. 843-0658. 11-8
For rent, single apartment. Furnished, carpeted,
bathroom, en-suite. Minimum of 2 rooms required.
Sexuality of UDU224 after 5:00 or earlier can be waived.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typic using Electric have letter types. Aecute and prompt service. Proof reading and corrected Ph.D. *45-8544, Mrs. Wright*
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type.
Connecting to the paper, and map,
Call Pam 842-5799-3601
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, try to find a phone number for the signs, e.g. call Phyllis, 842-3614, or drop by 1029 Wakefield, Building 25, 9 or 9, drop on
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 88 Mass. 841-8190.
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 785-9 — We Deliver 9th & 11th
GOOD FOOD
Sandwiches
BEER
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Breakfast
a.m.-11:30 a.m. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Sun Sat Sun Mon
Georges Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.,-12 p.m.
11a.m.-8p.m.
Phone 843-7164
727 Mace St
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Term papers, Theses, Manuscripts. Electric type-
writing Corrected. Mirae Suigent Wael-
1722 1732 1740 1750 1760 1770 1780 1790 1800
Taping in my home. Term papers, thesis disses,
paper copies of your research paper.
Call please Kathy at 843-127 if necessary. 1.8
8 century wars wanting to do at home. Several
142-200 years were planned. 824-200
824-200 on Monday, 9月 06th Fr
11:42
Professional secretary experienced in typing
administrative documents. Reasonable lice tattoo,
with MA's Style Sheet. Reasonable lice tattoo, 1-
20 per hour.
Experienced typist, electric typewriter. Fast, accu-
sibly, and efficiently rates. Please 842-925-6723,
842-925-8712, etc.
WANTED
get a list of know one of one) Respondable couple
(Respondable couple close to home) close to home) August, 1975. Cell 824-3812
406-5424.
Dwayne waitstaff 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
be in person at the Carriage-Lamp,
71 W. King Street, 586-490-1234.
Want to buy VW 1500ce or 1600engine to **x**-
build. Call 841-25431. 11-8
Female or female wanted to share 3 bedrooms in Boca Raton, FL and downtown. Call Data at 817-379-6450.
Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at Meadowbrook. Close to campus. All conveniences, fireplace, dishwasher, full kitchen, fireplace, TV, and more. Kitchen Call Bill at 842-7543.
Wanted: Roommate to share 2 bedrooms apt. in mellow park 25 atmosphere. Call 643-605-11-12
Roommate: to share furnished 7 room house with
20 people. Room will be located near New莱威里 $80 plus $5 calls. Coll
Roommate: to share furnished 7 room house with
20 people. Room will be located near New莱威里 $80 plus $5 calls. Coll
Let Mapinfour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 11-2
Resume要求： female graduate student to
be admitted for $50 monthly tuition.
Call 814-267-9300 or visit www.ucl.edu/admission.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
NOTICE
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
LAWRENCE GAV LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays; Union Office 112B RAP/Counseling 842-7565 for counseling; BAP/Counseling 842-7565 for referrals; SOFICIALIZING 842-5782 for later referrals.
SUA / Maupintour
Two nonmatron needed to share two-baths in West Hills. Call Joan or Debbie at 812-34-14-14
for Airline tickets)
You can still find clothing bargains if you look at the front of most stores. If you're buying samples at the 937 Mall,
travel service
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. *Fairness and Entitlement welcome.* (Jill)
PHONE 843-1211
--some from Mexico
The Queen JEWELERS
1105 Massachusetts
ARN-PATTERNS-NEEEDPOLE
NORMAL-CREWEL
THE CUPBOARD
CUPBOARD
15 Eastham 841-7264
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
TACOS
Wide Variety
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843 5432
843-9880
of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King
on 4th Street
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
WHITES AUDIO MART--916 Mass. 842-128-
Wakes, Audio, Audio Technology,
Bow, Kewen,
Audio, Audio Technology,
Coral, Fratzer, and Supersope. Certified Audio.
Available at all times. Package price
realty. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. In the "Print" menu, select $1.40, 500 copies - $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. It
Rau Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
uphar. 842-2047
If
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q.-B, Rues, Bref, and Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 years. You can eat it here or take out on open carts. Daily at 8:30 a.m., Sunday at 12:45, 842-910, 515 Michigan St.
Don't miss the Annual Kappa Phi bharaz and bake sale Nov. 9th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of The First Methodical Church, 10th Floor. Toys and Christmas decorations will be sold.
Enroll now! in Law enforcement Driving School you will be required to pass a test approved for financial disability. Portal Test is required.
Kappa Phi College Church Women's Organization is having their annual Bazaar and Bake Sale. New 9, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m in the basement of United Methodist Church, 1011 W. Vermont Ave. 11-11
LOST AND FOUND
LONG. A pair of ladies glasses in O-area eye- cases.
Call 8241721. Call 15-15-15. Call 8241721.
LOST 13 month old cream-colored African Ankara with a yellow mark. In this award winner. Call 825-960-4700.
LOST: A pair of ladies eyewearcases in area between Hayworth and Chil Org House. In between the pair is a 19th-century dress.
LOST: Wool. green plaid jacket at Little Fescue
834-709-1198. Reward: 5ow. Awarded 11-11-11
Found: Catholic necklace. Found 7.10 a.m. bus.
Found: 8:40 p.m. bus. Found 11.11 a.m.
Nauphil Hall, 841-303-303.
HELP WANTED
Part-time waitresses needed. Please appear on Monday, July 19th at 10 a.m., Call Liebly at the Sanctuary, 843-624-0456. If Help Wanted 2 girls and 2 young men for light duty, apply to Wendy Lippman. Apply Virginia Imm. 166. No phone calls.
Don't throw your rant
Don't throw your rent payments down the drain.
Buy your own home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Mario 841-3323.
Hole or Mush
"Nostalgic clothing and handmade"
FEMS AND WOMEN, WINTER COATS
NOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
BIGGER THAN EVER WARTY OF
STUFF!
8
706 mm 12:5 Ib
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
Help Wanted: 10 girls for telephone solicitation work. Apply Virginia, room 180. No phone or email.
Help wanted: Secretary I. T.ull time position
help wanted: secretary I. T.ull time position
specific duties of secretarial or clerical major
or another position, plus 40 hours per year;
Jerry Waugh was an athlete director, BAK-
K43; and he was a program officer, errp.
committed to a program of educating
Part-time job in Dw Care Center 1,30-49 P.M.
in person at 312 Aa Baitel Terrace in Monroe
PERSONAL
KU Art Museum seeks REGISTRAR. Currently enrolled with student grad in art history at the University of Michigan and will receive appointment at $275 mo. Submit letter of application and curriculum vitae to director's office.
Konker, Happy Anniversary—Nov. 10, I love you.
Bill 11-8
If you want it here it is come, and get it. In East Mission College graduate needs not to apply 3094
Some young ladies will do their best to
serve me. I am my own servant, woman. We
will be with you until your return.
SERVICES OFFERED
Firewood for sale -cut, delivered and stacked.
Bed pick-up truck packs full for $12.85
842-6499
"specializing in plants & designs"
Plantique
0x 01 01 - 2.394
1015 08 94
ADVERTISING MAGAZINE 0x01 01
HOROSCOPES
EVY GERSHON CROWE -843-4803
DENISE LOW-842-3220
cast and read. Birth charts 10, *Readings for the year*
10. Both read for the same person 153. Couplets
10. Both read in relation to each other
125. Also-sensitive lessons in casting and in-
serting chants.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and pattern. Your time will see our gift selection, flowers and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
826 Iowa
"Largest Selection of Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose
Kevboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
bokonon flashback attire
Mon., Wed. 12-5
Thur., Fri. 11-6
Sat. 10: 20.5
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
PUBLIC SCHOOL OF CINEMAS
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.
10
Friday, November 8,1974
1. ___
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
A
Fellowship nominee
Kala Mays Stroup, associate dean of women, has been nominated for one of 40 Academic Administration Internship Program fellowships given by the American Council on Education. Stroup received her Ph.D. in speech communication and human relations from KU in 1974.
Religion forum
A series of national theological dialogues sponsored by Lawrence
Catharine University will be an open forum at 7:30 p.m.
sunday at the University Lutheran Church
"Women and the Law," a conference designated to interest women in law careers and inform them of their present legal rights, will begin at 8 am. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. Featured speakers will be Margaret Jordon, district attorney from Johnson County, and Barbara Schopper, an attorney for the Equal Employment Opportunity Office. There is a $3 registration fee.
Play auditions
Auditions for second semester plays will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 10. Rooms for the auditions will be posted in the University theatre lobby. Shows are "Reynard the Fox," a children's play; "House of Blue" by Kate Winslet; and a series of one-acts, including one written by KU's Gene Pinder.
Also on campus...
Today, the Kansas Geological Survey will sponsor a "Planning Symposium" in the Apollo Room of the KU Space Technology Center to discuss results of a survey on possible land-use in the Kansas City Topeka Corridor area and Myron Smith, professor of astronomy at the University of Texas at Austin, will speak at a special colloquium in the UU department of astronomy and physics at 3:30 p.m. in 233 Mall Hall.
Tomorrow, about 60 high school and college synchronized swimming teams will participate in a swimming clinic from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium, a jewelry casting workshop will be from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in Wescoe Hall Auditorium, a jewelry casting workshop will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Museum of Art and a brass instrument workshop for high school students will be in Murphy Hall with registration beginning at 9 a.m.
Sunday, SUA will sponsor a free concert from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Tree Frog and Nonfiction will be playing, the KU Symphony Orchestra will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre of Murphy Hall, the Collegiate-4-H Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union and the London Virtosl will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A shoe-in.
Tan
Brown Calfskin
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
- Tan Suede
NUNN
BUSH
mee shoes
813 Mass. St. 843-2091
--in Karas that backpackers had already visited. Information on how to get there, description of the area and its available supply would be available to anyone.
Got a Gripe?
Give us a Call
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
At Least We'll Listen!
MORRISON
Unique gifts of wood, crystal and pottery
THE PINE BOX
7 W. 14th Open
842-6347 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Hikers find solace . . .
From Page One
SUA sponsored a backpacking trip last week in the natural Forest in Missouri. Dyerga was
Any student would have no problem backpacking, Blessing said. An older person might have to condition himself; however, packlining isn't too physically strenuous, he said.
A workshop was given by the Backpacking and Mountaineering Club earlier this year, Bill Blessing, chairman of the club, said. The discussion was about the use of proper equipment and adequate preparation for a trip.
A person needs the right kind of attitude if he wants to go backpacking. Blessed said it might be because he's very busy.
outdoors in a tent isn't like being in a luxury hotel on vacation, he said.
The club will meet Wednesday to plan its next trip. Normally about 10 people go on the trips and transportation is provided by the club. A coach may be required equipment may rent from SIA, he said.
The club may take part in a more extended trip during Christmas break sponsored by the Johnson County Junior High School to be Big Bend National Park in Texas in the possibilities of exploring the mountains, the desert and Carlsbad Caverns. Blessing said
The club also is considering plans for a trip to Bend Bend National Park, the Grand Canyon or Colorado next spring break or summer if enough interest is shown, Blissed said.
Backpacking a specialized area, and
backpacking at the same time.
For a 20-mile weekend trip, a backpacker
For a 20-mile weekend trip, a backpacker needs a load of a lead of 20 pounds or less.
St. Louis University School of Law, St. Louis, Missouri
Parlor A in Union 9:30 a.m.
12:00
Associate Dean Peter W. Salsich Jr. will be on campus Tuesday, Nov. 12, 9:30-12:00 a.m. to speak with students interested in Law School. Dean Salsich will have information concerning the school of law joint degree program. JD/ MA Urban Affairs, also JD/ MBA. Arrangements made through Dean Ellen Gold.
THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS
Tues., Nov. 12
13 Big Performances—Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
13. Big Performances—Nov. 6, 7, 8. 9. 10.
Thurs. — 7 to 10 p.m.
Sat. — 9 to 6, 8, 10, 12 p.m.
Fri. — 8 to 10 p.m.
$3.25 Advance
CAPRI IN KANSAS CITY
Cost of a weekend trip varies from $10 to $20. Blessing said. This includes the expense of transportation and food. The cost will be lower for people with their own gear.
Tickets on sale at Kief's
Other necessities are a sleeping bag or blankets, cooking gear, food and camping accessories such as a map, compass and flashlight.
Clothing should be chosen according to the weather, Blessing said. Different layers should be worn instead of one heavy coat. Shoes should fit well and give good support. Clothes should be suitable for weekend trips but hiking boots are necessary for extended trips, he said.
$3.75 at the Door
Halls work for park
Scholarship hall residents are trying to clear and clean land for a new park.
The All Scholarship Halls Council (ASHC) recently named this Sunday as its park Reclamation Day. A group of about 70 persons from scholarship halls are going to the area that will eventually be Naistham Park at the south end of Naistham Drive.
The city of Lawrence is supplying trucks and trash bags to the halls. The students will work until 5 p.m. collecting trash and clearing the land for the new park.
There's Always Something Developing at Our Place!
A man is standing between two desks, one with a chair and the other with a desk lamp. The man appears to be in a courtroom or office setting.
With our fully-equipped darkroom here at Naismith, it's only natural!
Come join us at Naismith Hall
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
SUA Presents
A country-rock band back from their NEC college tour
TREE FROG
and
Performing the compositions of Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Thelonius Monk, and Jobim
NON-FICTION
For
An Afternoon of FREE Music
Sunday, Nov. 10
3-7 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Kans said establish comm Kans.
Ben suppo 1975 tl
"I'm the B would
"WF program also s ween :
"Will have e
Survey indicates alumni support facultv pav raises
A survey of University of Kansas alumni from the classes of 1983 through 1973 indicates that more than 84 per cent of those surveyed said the University should pay whatever salaries were necessary to obtain and keep highly qualified faculty.
The survey was conducted over the past year by a 26-member research group of KU faculty, stair students and alumni as part of the institutional self-study for the University's accreditation process and as a long-range examination of KU's strengths and weaknesses.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the Institutional Self-Study Steering Committee, said the group had thought KU had met the goals it set for itself.
It was believed that the most effective method of
grading students to go back at the graduates and
find out what they were going to do.
publicly until after more study, some KU faculty the chance to respond Friday to a few of the surveys.
GEORGE GRIFFFIN, A member of the American Association of University Professors and the staff of the Kansas Collectors Library, said the support shown in the survey for keeping faculty by whatever means necessary, wasn't articulated into vigorous support.
"I think there is this sort of support, but for some reason that concern doesn't get translated to the legislature when the budget gets figured," Griffin said. "If you want to argue that what they think people of the state will support."
J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, said the real problem wasn't as much conservatism as it was a lack of money available to the legislature. Things are a little different now, he said, because the state has a surplus and can provide more support to education.
The big problem is that the salaries have never
THE SURVEY, ANSWERED by nearly 1,300 alumni, also indicated that 87 per cent thought faculty should be allowed to participate in politics, and 62 per cent should have the right to protest social issues.
really been where they should be for the last years, so each year that it jobs them behind," CHC said.
Joan Handley, instructor in microbiology, said she didn't have any reason to doubt the freedom to protest social issues, but she wouldn't protest anti-social, such as destroying property.
In response to that opinion, James Moeser, professor of organ said he fell complete freedom to be involved in politics. It is a matter of discretion, on whether to talk politics in class, he said.
"As long as the protesting was legal, I would not feel constrained," she said.
In other areas concerning faculty, 86 per cent of the surveyed alumni said they thought academic
freedom was necessary for a viable University, and to permit said the faculty should be allowed to罢
GRADUATES generally agreed that KU should help students develop objectivity about themselves and produce a student who is able to perform his citizenship responsibilities well.
And, in a response that is important to the University of Michigan, said they would like their children to attend KU.
More than 80 per cent of those responding said KU had helped them to learn to make their own decisions, 96 per cent said KU had developed their ability to express themselves, and about 80 per cent said KU had expanded their tolerance of other ideas and people.
In constructing the survey, the team consulted a 1970 study conducted for the Carnegie Commission of Higher Education to determine how alumani were learning from the experience William M. Lacas, a principal investigator in the
survey and associate dean of the School of Architecture.
KANSA$ GRADUATES generally gave the University credit for an above-average contribution to their realization of personal development goals, and students to the national survey were less enthusiastic.
In another section they agreed with the respondents to the national survey that pressure to make grades was "too intense." However, more than 75 of the said KU had been intellectually stimulating.
Two other studies involving the educational experiences of former students and KU's goals and objectives will be released in the next few weeks, according to Hutchison.
The report on the survey issued by the subcommittee concluded that in nearly every case, KU alumni rated their school much higher than did the participants in the nationwide survey, indicating that they were more concerned with the University as an integrated and progressive institution.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.54 Monday, November 11, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Bennett favors version of student regent plan
By DON SMITH
Renorter
Kansas governor-elect Robert Bennett said last night that he would support establishment of a statutory student enrollment at the Kansas views to the Kansas Board of Regents.
"If the students want some type of representation, and I'm sure they do, what we ought to have is a statutory committee, set up by statute, that will provide representation for all six of our campuses," Bennett said.
Bennett said a student couldn't be appointed to the Board of Regents without adoption of a constitutional amendment permitting such action.
"I'm afraid if we had a single student on the Board of Regents, only on campus," she said.
"WE SUPPORT THE BOARD of Regents' program for increased faculty salaries. We also support increased coordination between state schools" he said.
Bennett said his administration would support the 10 per cent salary increase for teachers in the state.
The regents' funding program for higher education will expire in 1977, and Bennett said that at that time he would examine the success of the program.
Bennett said he didn't think student
funds would be sufficient for substantial
financial support (e.g., for teacher
"At that time (1977), we will have to reappraise the situation and see whether faculty salaries have caught up or are ahead." Bennett said.
"Without their support, victory would have easily been taken from us," he said.
Discussing his election over Democratic Atty, Gen. Vern Miller, Bennett said he was aware of his success in college communities.
Bennett and his running mate, state Rep. Shelby Smith of Wichita, won Douglas County by 14,449 votes to 8,029 over Miller and state Sen. Jack Steinger, and won Riley County, home of Kansas State University, by 10,084 votes to 4,388.
BENNETT SAID that although he had no doubt that some votes in his favor from the college communities were anti-Miller votes, and campaign organizations on the campuses.
"We had a very good organization of work, for us and worked very hard," he said.
On another campaign issue, Bennett reaffirmed his opposition to public finance.
"I think that it's inappropriate to use taxpayers' money to fund political campaigns. I wouldn't be so hurt that my candidate didn't support me, my candidate I didn't support," Bennett said.
Bennett said he would have to review any campaign financing legislation passed by the state legislature before he either approved or disapproved it.
"Generally, though, my reaction to public financing of campaign is negative," he said.
BENNETT SAID HE met with Gov. Robert Docking and was presiding over budget hearings last week. He said he was impressed by the efforts of president of the Kansas Senate about Jan. 13.
Asked about his beard, which has remained intact throughout the Republican primary and his victory in the general election, Mr. Bush made no decision on whether to keep it.
"It's not a matter that's receiving a great deal of thought," Benned said. "I have no sense of what I'm saying."
Symposium studies needs of minorities as students
By RAFAEL SANTOS Minorities Reporter
Basic problems and solutions for minority students who don't have access to higher education were tackled Friday and Saturday at a symposium at the University of Kansas.
Participants in the symposium sponsored by MECHA, a Chicano student organization, and the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA) discussed problems facing the "excluded student" and studied some possible solutions.
By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
I
Sly of Sily and the Family Stone brought color and song into Hoch Auditorium on Saturday night. While members of a more than capacity crowd danced near the stage, Sly had to stay up late to get in line for his performance.
About 150 students from Topeka, Kansas City, Kan., Wichita, Hutchinson and Garden City, and about 50 people involved in higher education for minorities participated in the two-day seminar. Salomon Flores, chairwoman of the seminar, said the seminar was "very successful."
"I'm going to write a letter to the chancellor of the University of Kansas and tell him this was a damn good conference," Flores said.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes delivered a welcoming speech and expressed concern for opening the doors of the University to persons, regardless of color, religion or belief.
In the seminar's first conference, "The Excluded Students," Herman Lujan, chairman of the Kansas Committee on Mexican-American Affairs, said Chicano and Indian students would have to revise their value scale and acquire the basic skills (reading, writing and arithmetic) before gaining acceptance in society.
"Skills are the currency in our civilization." Luan said. "In a society, if
See SYMPOSIUM page 5
MARC GONZALEZ AND JOHN ROBINSON. DESIGNER OF THE WORLD'S FIRST 3D MODELLED CITY, LOS ANGELES, CA. (1984)
Workina the late shift
When a project is due, architecture students learn to love the confines of Marvin Hill. Last night, armed with a coffee pot and a camera, they took photos.
best, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Ken Kerch, St. Louis, Mo.,
bienn, began another late night session.
Midnight oil burns in Marvin Hall
By BILL HUMMEL
For many architecture students, Marvin Hall becomes a home away from home during their education at the University of Kansas.
Class work in design studio classes, which run eight semesters, is such that many students must pull all-nighters to complete their projects.
Stefan Glienciek, Shawnee Mission freshman, is one who has had to pull some all-male
"You just want to get them done on time," Gliniecki said of the design studio projects.
"You become awfully involved in them, and it just seems to take forever."
Asked whether he knew what he was getting into when he enrolled this semester, Glinée replied, "Definitely not. But I would do it again. Architecture is my choice in life. It is a combination of my technical side and my artistic side.
"The work can be very satisfying, especially if the projects are finished and they look good. It sure does interfere with my fun time, though."
BO BWHEELER, KEYTESVILLE, Mo.
freshman, another student who had to
graduate as a freshman.
Vets note wars' meanings
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
By DENISA WORTH
Assistant Camus Editor
"Did you know that Monday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day?"
"Un-uh. What do we celebrate on Veterans Day?"
"That's when we honor the men who've fought for our country in war."
"Did your father fight in a war?"
"Are you kidding? He wouldn't do that. Why would anyone want to go to war?"
"Oh."
"Well, the country drafts, er . . . picks you, and you've got to go."
"I wouldn't go. I don't like wars, especially those world wars."
In the innocence of youth, Scott Hendrick, son of Philip W. Hedrick, associate professor of systematics and ecology, talked simply about wars, Veterans Day and fighting, on the eve of Veterans Day 1974.
Since 1971, the fourth Monday in October has been celebrated as Veterans' Day. However, it was 11 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 that the Armistice was signed to end World War I.
"November 11 is the day we should celebrate," said Paul Simmons, a 20-year veteran of the Air Force.
Those who argue that the holiday should be observed on some other day*should be taken out and *Simmons said*
There are more than 25 million U.S. war veterans still living.
Nearly six and a half million of these veterans served in the
war.
"It's kind of a privilege to be honored," Ray Taylor, a Vietnam veteran, said. "To me, they're paying homage to us for something."
Simmons said, "It's the best day in the world. It's a day when everyone should take a holiday and honor those who died for our
Taylor, who served in the Army, said he "didn't appreciate going" when he was told he would be serving in Vietnam.
He said he was opposed to amnesty for draft-resisters.
"I put 20 years into the service, and I think that when the country asks us to go, he should," he said.
Simmons said men should serve their country when they were asked to, even when they were asked to fight in a far-away place.
"They should come back and stand trial," Simmons said. "If round innocent, they should be released, but if found guilty, they should be sentenced."
Taylor, a Vietnam veteran, agreed that amnesty shouldn't be granted.
"I'm against it," he said. "I just can't see it."
estimated that he had pulled about 2) all nighters so far this semester.
"You almost have to stay up all night to get everything done," Wheeler said. "Also, it's better to work late at night. There aren't as many distractions."
Unlike Gliniecki, however, Wheeler had a good idea of what he was getting into. He didn't expect to have such a great quantity of work, though, he said.
"It's not particularly bad working all the time," he said, "but I'd prefer it if it didn't have to.
"IT'S OFF OF A stamina test," he said.
"There is a certain feeling of superiority over other students because we feel that we've earned our way perhaps more than they have. We feel a little more pride and worth."
Wheeler also said there was a feeling of pride among architecture students because
James Roehm, St. Louis, Mo., freshman,
said he wouldn't put up with the all-nighters.
"It's not that bad once you get up there," Roehm said. "Sometimes, when you're really tired, you start thinking, 'This isn't for me.' But it's just a physical thing. Once the work is done, you get a real feeling of success and work. A skilled weeds out a lot of people who want to put in the hours."
Bruce Hancks, Erie junior, said he
brushed just Wednesday night a big project
in the school year.
"THEERE ARE ALWAYS things not exactly right and problems not solved in the real world. We can't get as good as you as you can to get it as good as possible. It's difficult to end a project a week before it's due because people are always coming around and pointing out things that are wrong."
According to David Griffin, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
See MARVIN page 5
2
Monday, November 11.1974
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
ENGLISH
Buildinas bombed
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bomb explosion damaged the Organization of American States (OAS) headquarters Saturday night, and a group, "Cuba Movement C4," which identified itself as ant-Gastão, set off an explosive attack on the OAS ministers in Quito, Ecuador, where a debate is scheduled on whether to relax 10 year old sanctions against Cuba. In Los Angeles a bomb exploded at an unoccupied U.N. Information Center before dawn yesterday in an apparent protest against participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). In N.D. debate on the Middle East. There were no injuries in either blast.
Israelis riot
From the Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel- Rioters smashed store windows and stoned buses, cars and policemen in Tel Aviv last night after the government announced stringent austerity measures. Premier Yitzhak Rabin said the belt-tightening was only a step toward halting the drain of Israel's hard currency, and more severe measures could come soon. The austerity measure has been used by Israel in its own currency and a six-month ban on importing cars and luxury items. Oposition lawmaker Oran Aridor said the program wasn't "a tightening of the belt, but a blow below the belt."
Oil prices drop
From the Associated Press
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates—Three of the Persian Gulf's six main oil-producing states lowered their prices yesterday in an attempt to slash what they called the excessive profits of major foreign oil companies. Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates voted to share 40 cents off the current posted price of $1.65 a barrel, a three and a half per cent decrease from last year's rate in effect through July 1975. In effect, the three countries have indicated they will only lower oil prices at the expense of the oil companies and won't allow any price reductions to affect their own profits.
From the Associated Press
UMW strike imminent
WASHINGTON—Negotiations on a new contract for coal miners continued yesterday as the nation prepared for at least a two-week strike. Representatives of the United Mine Workers (UMW) and the coal industry indicated that a settlement was within reach, but that proposed contract language must be redrafted. The present contract expires at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow, and ratification of the new pact would require about 10 days. A strike is assured because of the UMW tradition of "no contract, no work."
Fuqitive captured
From the Associated Press
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.—FBI agents captured one of the nation's 10 most criminals Saturday night and killed a prison escapeer who hid himself in a house on the U.S. Gulf Coast, Utah desert. The skydiveer, Richard Floyd McCoy, 31, was shot and killed when he pulled a gun and began firing after agents identified themselves, the FBI said. Arrested was Melvin Dale Walker, 35, who was in the building where he hadidden with McCoy from the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., in August.
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The Higher Education Leadership Prize will also be presented at the banquet. The award honors a Kansas who has made contributions to higher education in the state.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM many of the colleges and universities in Kansas, along with legislators, faculty members and several high school National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists will be guests at the banquet.
Higher Education Week, which officially opened throughout the state yesterday, will be highlighted at the University of Kansas and several major forums and a banquet Sunday night.
Gov. Robert 'Docking' signed a proclamation Oct. 15 announcing Nov. 10-17 as the second annual Higher Education Week in Kansas. The proclamation said education institutions must continue to provide quality educational opportunities for all Kansans.'
Todd Hunter, director of Higher Education Week at KU, said the week was designed to highlight education at the highest level and to show the people of Kansas how much education played a role in their daily lives.
Forums open Higher Ed Week
The week's activities, which are sponsored by the Student Senate and Board of
Pennington said he thought students had
had a positive effect in gaining last year's
wage increases for faculty. By participating
in this week's activities students can
be shown to show the interest that is
necessary for the quality of teaching at
KU hih, he said.
THE PROGRAMS WILL attempt to inform students about what they can expect in the various areas of study. Deans of the college will present their observations on curriculum and policy. Seniors in the program will then attempt to present the students' point of view. The final segment of the forums will be an ex-ample of the national use of the major as a career.
of Journalism and the School of Architecture on Monday night, the School of Business and the School of Engineering on Tuesday, pre-law and pre-med programs on Wednesday and the School of Fine Arts on Thursday.
Class Officers, will feature nightly presentations by various schools and preprofessional programs on campus. The programs will be geared toward freshmen and sophomores who still are uncertain about their majors or who want to learn more about the area they plan to enter, according to Mark Pennington, coordinator of the forums.
The majors forums will feature the School
The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas University Ballroom. It will be moderated by Dr. Derek Archie R, Dykes, Gov. Robert Decking, and Virginia Smith, director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Fund Improvement of Second-Secondary Education.
HUNTER SAID THE banquet was an important way for students to show their pride in Kansas' system of higher learning. Students can meet legislators and state officers and make known future needs of the University through the banquet, he said.
Tickets are available in the Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union.
Al Byron Johnson, a Fremont, Neb., man who pleaded no contest last month to a charge of raping a University of Kansas student, was sentenced Friday to a minimum of five and a maximum of 20 years in prison.
Local rapist sentenced, to face mental evaluation
Judge James Paddock of the 7th Judicial District Court, Division II, sentenced
Paddock denied a motion filed earlier Friday by Robert Green, Johnson's attorney. The motion requested that Johnson have a presentence investigation and be examined at a state mental hospital before sentencing.
Green renewed his motion during courtroom proceedings to have Johnson's sentencing deferred. Green requested that Johnson be sent to either the Osawatomie or the Topeka State Hospital for 120 days of psychiatric evaluation.
protected and Johnson would be helped by being put in a hospital, Green said. Johnson had no criminal record or history of antisocial behavior. Green said.
The interests of society would be
In addressing Paddock, Johnson said, "I now made a mistake. I hope the mistake is correct."
"I think I would have a better opportunity to find out what my problems are in a building."
As part of his sentence, Johnson will be sent to a state diagnostic center in Topeka for 120 days to undergo examination and evaluation, Paddock said.
The secretary of corrections will decide whether Johnson needs psychiatric treatment.
Johnson was charged Aug. 26 in Douglas County Court with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape. He was bound to prison for 10 after waiving his preliminary hearing.
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Monday, November 11, 1974
3
University Daily Kansan
Watkins honors past director of student health
Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student health service for 37 years, was honored yesterday at the dedication of the Memorial Library in Walkins Memorial Hospital.
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus,
said Canutones was a pioneer in extending
withinith principles to student health, a
scholar in his field and a warm and
sensitive person.
Camuset was the first fulltime director of the student service. He was director from 1928 to 1954.
Nichols said Canuteson applied energy imagination and administrative skill to develop a new concept of public health for the University.
About 75 of Canutese's former friends and associates gathered at the library on the second floor of Watkins Memorial Hospital for the dedication and to greet Elsie Parker Canutese, his widow, of Laguna Hills, Calif.
When Canutson became director in 1928, the health service was in a rented three-story Tennessee St. It was inadequate, underfunded, unsafe and inconvenient, Nichols said.
But Watkins Memorial Hospital, occupied in 1932, was the most modern and attractive student health center in the country, he said.
"We all agree that the University is better for his residence among us." Nicholas plea.
Martin Wollmann, director of the student health service, said Canutones built the health service as an example to colleges throughout the country.
Canuteson was active in health associations, Wollmann said, and was then committed to the eradication of tuberculosis and to the fight against heart disease.
Emeritus status to be reviewed by committee
Rick Von Ende, executive assistant to the chancellor, said that according to a new ruling passed recently by the Kansas Board of Regents, the emeritus status and its corresponding awards were to be decided upon by each institution.
A committee on emeritus status for faculty has been appointed by Chancellor Erickson to study the rights and privileges of retired/unvisited faculty at the University of Kansas.
These awards include such things as providing office space and secretarial help
The committee, comprising eight
men and two women, met weekly.
It will members.
UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 20 by Dana A. Leibengud, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint Hall.
Application offices are available now in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Offices, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 228 Strong Hall.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and a business manager.
...
SUA Popular Film Series
There will not be any matinee for popular movies on Saturday Afternoons because there has been a minimum of audience attendance.
On Campus
CPA Scholar Award
Stephen L. Gagnon, Lawrence senior, has been awarded the Kansas CPA Scholar award for 1974-75 by the Board of Trustees of the Educational Foundation of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants. The foundation is to stimulate higher academic achievement on the part of students in this field and to encourage promising students to major in this field. The emphasis in the scholarship program is on excellence rather than financial need.
Consumer conference
A consumer affairs conference will be tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The conference is sponsored jointly by the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the Center for Economic Education. Guest speakers include Lance Burr, chief of the production division of the attorney general's office; Joe Sullivan, Hill University professor; and Kate Falkenstein, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; Max Falkenstein, vice president of Douglas County State Bank; Karen Blank, member of the Committee for Citizens in Education, and Carol Boone, CPA director.
Piano recital
Richard Angletti, associate professor of piano, will perform a faculty recital at 8 on Sunday, in Swarthout Recital Hall. Angletti's program will include "Preludes for Piano (1974)" by John Podroz, professor of music theory. Also included will be selections by Scarlett, Scholin, Chopin and Ravel. In 1970, Catholic University awarded Angletti the doctor of arts musics degree. Angletti joined the music faculty at KU in 1970.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 i. Pinter C of the Kansas Union, the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union, the INGERSOLF FORUM, part of Higher Education Week, will be at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union, the ARCHITECTURE FORUM, part of the Higher Education Week, will be at 8:30 in the Room of the Union.
--work in her office only because she was a woman, just as she wouldn't hire a Republican simply because the person was a Republican.
Got a Gripe?
Give us a Call
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
At Least We'll Listen!
--work in her office only because she was a woman, just as she wouldn't hire a Republican simply because the person was a Republican.
All women no more want to be housewives than all men want to be plumbers, Margaret Jordan, Johnson County district attorney, said Saturday.
Sexism rooted in law, lawyer says
Jordan spoke on "The History and Reality of Legal Sex Discrimination" at the Women and the Law Conference in the Kansas Union.
She said it used to be thought that only a few jobs were suitable for both men and women, but now most jobs were considered suitable for both.
Jordan said discrimination against women was largely rooted in the law. Laws and attitudes have made sure that women were supervised and protected because they were thought of as brainstem and unable to care for themselves, she said.
More changes have occurred in the past five years, Jordan said, that in the previous 30 years he has lost
The first time a woman lawyer appeared in court, everyone in the courtroom wondered how she was going to "hack the case up." Jordan said.
"IF YOU DO SOMETHING right, you will receive three times the credit for it," she said, "but if you do something wrong, you will be put down three times as much for it."
Women are often better than men as rape counselors and in working with children, Jordan said. Women also make good prosecutors, but there are only three women district attorneys in the United States, she said.
Jordan said she wouldn't hire a woman to
Schopper also discussed Title VII which deals with employment discrimination against women. Her office handles complaints filed under Title VII.
According to Schopper, investigation into a woman's complaint of employment with the EEOC office 24 months. Schopper who was due to the heavy workload of EEGC.
SOMETIMES A WOMAN works in an office for 10 years, trains men in that office, and then sees these men walk right past her, she said.
"Women in law have an interesting interest in Schropper said. 'They are in such a minority."
Also speaking at the conference was Barbara Schopper, attorney in the Equal Empoloyment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) regional office.
If this happens to a woman because she is woman, and not from lack of ability, then you must have a problem.
A person shouldn't file a complaint with the office if she doesn't want her employer to know about it because the EEC must employ who filed the complaint, she said.
MANY LAWYERS WON'T take Title VII
fees the case in which she was involved,
unless the case won, she said.
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This panel discussion, with audience participation, will include:
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Attorney General's Office
MAX FALKENSTIEN, Kansas Bankers Association
DR. JOHN GUENTHER, Associate Prof., School of Education
Higher Education Week Major's Forums
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Monday, November 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
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REMEMBER WHEN A CADILLAC WAS THE STATUS SYMBOL?
Life best with vegetarian diet
Fifteen months ago I became a vegetarian. I am a lacto-ovine vegetarian, which means I eat eggs and but no animal flesh.
When I first began my mealless diet over a year ago, I found many people were amazed that I wouldn't eat meat. I'll always remember the time I ordered a chef's salad with no meat and the stress of being booked on face, "You mean you just want lettuce, tomato and cheese on it?"
Although this sounded pretty good to me, the waitress' reaction was typical. Most Americans cannot make it clear why they would eat a good portion of beef, pork, lamb or poultry.
For some years, we have been the most affluent people on earth. The high point was our "throw-away" society. Things were so abundant and accessible that we began using them once and then throwing them away. We bought milk cartons, pop cans, paper cups, straws, ash trays, diapers, towels, cigarette lighters—even paper clothes almost became popular.
Life in America is changing fast, however.
Then came pollution. I was a high school senior when I first heard that word. Mr. Wheeler, a fuzzy physics teacher, became quite serious and devoted an entire class to convincing us that we would have to work hard to keep it from being like itself was at stake, he said.
We threw away so much of our disposable society that we
These changes are affecting the U.S. economy and the rest of the world adversely. The recession has come. We are no longer affluent.
almost buried ourselves in
almost buried ourselves in
we threw away, we used up natural resources at a very high rate.
Dick Gregory, comedian and free-lance humanist, said this country was about to experience the worst holocaust it had ever known due to food shortages and government corruption. He said that in the immediate future, food would dictate the power and wealth of nations, not oil or technology.
Much of the world is starving right now. The United States experienced some of its worst crop damages from drought and flooding this season, and ranchers are shooting cattle in Wisconsin because they can't afford to keep them alive.
Then came the shortages. We have turned from solving the pollution problem to solving the energy shortage problem. We are on the verge of shortages of electricity, natural gas, oil and coal. Atomic energy hasn't been fully accepted yet and may prove to be the world's worst polluter.
Gregory said that to survive, we must turn to our own personal resources, not the machines. It wouldn't help us, he said.
This ranking of priorities is in apparent contradiction to statements made by Chancellor Archie Dykes in his two convocation addresses. Dykes stated then, and repeated to a group of students on the following Monday, that high quality undergraduate education was his first priority.
These revisions were released just as another disturbing document was made public. A list of priorities for the University prepared by the University administration ranks improvement of teaching sixth behind such "priorities" as Affirmative Action and flexibility in staffing.
Dykes has failed to transfer his priorities into reality, however. The guidelines and criteria for tenure and promotion clearly don't make high graduate teaching the University's first priority.
Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel has recently released a revision of the guidelines for promotion and tenure that were prepared by the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure (UCPT). The guidelines seem to be no different from those that have caused controversy in recent years: "The criteria for tenure and promotion traditionally have been and continue to be teaching, research and service to the community."
Of these criteria, the quality of teaching is the most important to students since it is the most relevant to the quality of their education. There are concerns, then, about one change in the guidelines.
The 1973-74 criteria include this statement: "Teaching is the prime responsibility of the University." The 1974 revision states, "Teaching is a prime responsibility of the University." And upgraded from the most important function of the University to being just one of many functions.
Low priority to hurt teaching
Faculty members expect rewards for the work they do. If they think undergraduate teaching isn't an important function of the University, or worse, still if they see that excellence in undergraduate teaching isn't being rewarded in promotion, tenure and salary decisions, then they are likely to concentrate on their research to the detriment of their teaching.
It's in this human climate that vegetarianism is being considered by more and more people.
This has unfortunately occurred in the cases of too many faculty members, although the blight is not known.
Dykes should publicly urge all department and school promotion and tenure committees and the UCPT to make teaching the primary criterion on which faculty members are evaluated.
If improving undergraduate education is Chancellor Dykes' first priority, he has the authority to make it the University's first priority.
He should further urge the UCPT to check all recommendations on promotion and tenure coming to it from the departments and schools to which he is involved. The student tenors used in evaluating the faculty member.
Before Dykes accepts the UCPT recommendations this spring, he should examine them to make sure that the quality of teaching was the primary criterion on which the faculty members were recommended. If it wasn't, then the UCPT recommendations should be rejected.
If Dykes is committed to improving undergraduate education, then making teaching the primary standard for promotion and tenure decisions is a big step in the right direction.
If he isn't that committed to improving undergraduate education, then we can continue with a muddled set of promotion and tenure courses and move far down the list of the University's priorities.
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
Sly, Tower set feet stomping
Reviewer
Daniel Grotta-Kurka, in another article in Today's Health, said recent emphasis on ecology had convinced many that using meat as a primary protein source is an arrogant exploitation of the earth's finite resources.
Despite the rain and bad weather, an over-capacity crowd filled Hoch Auditorium on Saturday night to hear two groups, Tower of Power and Slay and the Family Stone. The audience, which started arriving before 7 p.m., was treated to three hours of music, from jazz and soul to hard rock.
Feeding grain to cattle for the purpose of butchering and eating them is considered by many as an unsound economic policy.
writing for Today's Health, which is published by the American Medical Association, said, "There is now approximately one acre of arable land for every person in the world. Meat eaters need 1.63 acres to feed themselves for one year; vegetable eaters need only .5 to .6 acres."
Protein and the amino acids to make them are essential to life. The body must get eight of the amino acids it uses from food, and meat contains all of them.
By CAROLYN PICKETT
I especially enjoyed the selection "I Would Never Make You Unhappy." The brass performed exceptionally well. The crowd responded to the group by offering a standing ovation, and the band answered by leaving the stage and dancing. The group was talented and entertaining, and set a perfect atmosphere for Sly and his group, which followed.
No one vegetarian source contains all the protein our bodies need, but certain fruits or vegetables eaten in compounds will give all the nutrition necessary to healthy life.
he was fascinating in his own right.
seemed to be a jazz group—at other times soul-rock. Although they were a bit loud at first, they soon tuned themselves to the auditorium.
Sly came on after a rather long intermission. He wore a jacket, shirt, pant, shoes and cap—all shiny silver. When the colored lights changed, his outfit did too.
to be enjoying themselves, and this feeling was transmitted to the audience.
Tower started the evening off.
The group, which comes from Oakland, Calif., had nine pieces consisting of guitars, drums, trumpets, organ, saxophones and a singer. The members of the group were a combination of brass and vocal selections. At times, the
The performers in Sly's group were good musicians, but at
times the music was so loud that some of the quality was lost. All of the songs performed were on the main floor and at least half of the performing time, the main floor audience was on its feet dancing and singing.
The lead saxophon player was not only an excellent musician, but also quite a dancer. The singer had a good voice and was exciting to watch. He was not flashy like Slv. but
One reason the group was so enjoyable was that they seemed
In general, the concert was fun and worthwhile. Both groups performed well, both groups' presentation was too short.
Reasons for becoming a nonfish eater usually fall into three categories: economics, health and morality.
The main problems were those faced by the audience. Many people had to stand or sit in the aisles because there weren't enough seats. He sighed the whole expectation to find nonexistent seats. But even they had to have enjoyed this exciting concert and overwhelming musical experience.
This makes meat eating an easier diet to follow because there is no danger of not getting enough protein. The health benefits of protein, however, is not a deficiency, but an excess of protein.
KANSAN review
In a recent press release, the American Vegetarian group stated: "Every pound of meat represents 21 pounds of grain. Cows, pigs, and sheep are protein factories in reverse. Henry Kissinger, Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, the New York Times, the Washington Post and churches are asking Americans to cut down on meat."
Many studies have shown that nonflesh eaters who eat a properly balanced diet含 caloric needs and do not significantly exceed them. Most meat eaters consistently exceed their limits and as a con- tend to weigh more, however.
The American Vegetarian is a 14,000-member group with no paid employees.
The third reason for being a vegetarian involves a moral choice: Should we raise animals to kill and eat them? Or more simply, should we kill animals needlessly?
America's soaring rate of cardiovascular disease, since meat eaters heart attack more than the average, while vegetarians average 58. Vegetarians get life insurance and health life insurance companies."
Agronomist C. W. Forward,
"One of the earliest supper movers in nature of food movement, she fled a fruit, home-grown vegetables, raw milk, eggs and cheese, and makes her own cereal from wheat germ." Time said.
According to Grotta Kurska vegetarians in the United States statistically **are** thinner, and they live longer than meat eaters.
She also fortifies her diet with vitamin supplements but no meat.
"Vegetarians Leonardo Da Vinci, Leo Tolstoy, G. B. Shaw,
Adell Davis, called the high priestess of nutrition by Time magazine, has written four books and sold about seven million copies.
With the exception of eggs,
nonfish foods have no saturated fat or cholesterol.
They about 4 per cent
cholesterol.
francis of Assisi, Ghiandi,
Thorean and millions of others
have refrained from eating
meat because it is from an
imnocently slaughtered animal,
but not the meat that has
bittered and eaten," the
American Vegetarian said.
"Ethical vegetarians believe
that the eating of meat violates
reverence for life, nonviolence
and the spark of soul in
everything that creeps and
crawls."
"The American Cancer Society has labled meat the number one cause of intestinal cancer," the American Heart Association American Heart Association has linked animal fat to
Other vegetarians were Voltaire, Milton, Newton, Salmon, Nathaniel, Bernard Shaw. More recently, Dennis Weaver, Clint Walker, Paul Newman, Dick Gregory have converted to nonfish diets.
Kent Smalter, Perry senior,
became a vegetarian last
winter when the price of meat
was too expensive.
"You become more aware of nutrition," he said, "It's a good way to get educated about food choices. You don't stay a vegetarian."
—John Morris
'Abdication' abdicates history for shoddy script
Many good things can be said about historical revision in motion pictures, especially if you remember that even the knows something about history.
By KENN LOUDEN
Entertainment Editor
"The Abdication" claims to be about the abandonment of her throne for Catholicism by Sweden's 17th century Queen
KANSAN review
Christina. So shoddy and incomprehensible is the script that no one can ever be sure why she does it.
Writer Ruth Wolff has managed to totally destroy or ignore any plot or character in this book. Harvey tried to develop. This is sad because Harvey had previously shown a talent for making history interesting in the movie "The Lion in Winter."
In addition, the talents of the actors are also wasted. Liv Ullmann as Christina puts forth a valiant effort to simulate an
Promoters have obviously been pushing Ullmann as the new Greta Garbo, who also plays Lily Pond. Ullmann should be allowed to do what she does best—act. Ullmann is a far better actress than Garbo ever was. What she does well is that Garbo image, Garbo wasn't so much an actress as a presence. No one can imitate her glamor and sensuality without instructing results. No one should try.
intriguing, even sexy, queen.
But as soon as she starts spouting dialogue from Wolf's mouth, she can leave or break out laughing.
Also included are Peter Finch, who takes the whole disaster very calmly, never letting anyone know that he is acting, and Paul Rogers and Cyril Cusack who shout in an effort to put emphasis on a script that lacks meaning.
"The Abdication" is a historical soap opera that belongs on daytime TV, or better yet, should be forgotten. It was written by historians or at least some 'reasonable fascinate.
The play "Don Juan Tenorio" is a depiction of evil.
'Don Juan' depicts evil, hate; hero turns villain in KU play
Under a facade of gaiety and frivolity lies the truth—the humour being deprived of any sense of what is good or right.
Anyone familiar with the character Don Juan might be surprised at this interpretation.
KANSAN review
To them Don Juan might be a hero, a friendly chap, someone to envy. But after the William of York and his "Don Juan Tenorio" Saturday night, I came away with an overwhelming sense of loathing, of awe at such victory, and of horror at such injury.
I don't know whether the University of Kansas production was intended to arouse such interest, but I don't know whether Cliff Rakerd intended Don Juan as a vile personification of all that is evil. But no matter what the university now, this impression came across.
The production of this play was a truly unique experience. When I learned that the players adlibed and that they didn't even have the same parts each night, I was worried. I expected some mish-mish, some ultra-ultra-short comedy, what same through was what drama should be—a performance created for an audience, out of what the actors, through their experiences
and instincts, thought would be best.
Supposedly there are seven possibilities for ending the play. But when I saw it, the ending seemed not only right, it seemed inevitable. With a character like Don Juan, so courageous, so meanlessness, so devoid of decency, I could see but one ending, and that was the one that occurred.
And you should be sorry. For all who saw it, Don Juan was a fascinating, unique experience.
Be that as it may. My duty is not to expound on the limitations of human nature or on the hopes for salvation. My role is to be a play-to-let you know whether you're sorry you missed it.
The difference is noticeable immediately, when, outside the theater, you must pass through a maze to find your way in. The maze is covered with graffiti—light-hearted and fun-loving. It is possible to run into a character while roaming around the maze, encountered a moody looking Don Laux.
The theater is also uniquely different. Chairs are placed on the floor and the audience intimacy with the actors. Pillows are on the floor for people to sit on. If you have a back problem, or suggest getting there early.
When 8 p.m. approaches, the performers decide on which
Once you are seated, the performers come to you, tempting you to play darts, or drink them with violet taste, or drink their violet taste "wine."
parts to play—by throwing dice.
At first I thought this was all a put-on, but when I checked with friends who'd been to another performance, I learned that he do indeed take other parts.
The quality of the presentation was, if anything, heightened by the fact that the audience could see it. Although at times you could tell they were running into each other's lines, the effect was more realistic. With the Halloween-type atmosphere created for most hostly masks the audience could little realism was a relief.
Especially good was the normal way the characters talked. No "get them to a nanny" in the play—just comma. The nanny is nearly going to fight those guys, are you?"
all the performances in this play were good. The minor characters, especially Brigida
and Cuiti, should be praised the life they inject into production.
There were four cast members who always stayed the same—Don Juan, Don Luis, Don Gonzalo and Dona Inez, Laushmolo, played by Rusty Laushmol, was particularly effective.
Most important of all was Don Juan. He was portrayed convincingly, even though he was not as handsome as could be hoped for. But he certainly had no trouble making himself the persistent voice and his careless air. It was unfortunate that his counterpart, Dona Inez, played by Kathy Sheldon, was less convincing. She was fine for the part, with a delicate being in it just that in a work like Tenorio" the force of evil is so overwhelming that the idea of purity is impossible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excuses. Subscription fee $19. Lawrence, KA 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $$ 1.13 a semester. Subscribed through the student activity fee $$ 1.13 a semester.
Assoc. membership, goods services and employment information provided by the Student Senate of the University is required those of the Student Senate of the University to participate in activities necessary for
Editor
Associate Editor Eric Meyer Campus Editor Jeffrey Timmons Jill Willis Business Manager Steve Haugh Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Alicette Ritter
1
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 11, 197
5
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Symposium
From Page One
you have skills you are not excluded and if
you don't have skills you are excluded."
--there are several reasons many students must pull all-nighters. One is an improper allocation of time for the projects. Another is that there is often too much work to be done in a day, less important reason, Griffin said, contributes the relative abilities of the students.
Lajan was critical of the educational system and said the system stressed too heavily the idea of competition and the survival of the fittest concept, and disregarded the personal values of the student.
"If the teacher himself doesn't approach students considering their assumption of values as true," he said, "the educational material and despotic as a military government."
Change will only come about when Chicano and Indian students acquire basic skills and exclude themselves from the predominant values. Luian said.
Cicanos should be more concerned with sharing cultural programs with the community, he said. Students also should be exposed to bilingual education and information, he said.
Kenneth Martinez, member of the panel
Marvin . . .
From Page One
"There are some students who can be very adequate work without having to stay up all night," he said. "But I also have some students who stay up simply because they don't want to do their work. They do more than is required because they are driven to do more."
that discussed the excluded student, said higher education was a promised transition to college. The minority felt
One of the results of the conference was a commitment by Willard Foster, director of the state department of education, to include Spanish-speaking members in the guidance and student personnel services of the department.
Admissions and financial aid, supportive services and state organizations available for the students were discussed in separate workshops after the Saturday conferences.
Important issues and proper solutions were carefully analyzed and discussed in the workshops, said Elaine Esparza, spokesman for MECHA.
In the "National Recommendations" conference Saturday, Flores said educational conferences should be increased.
For this purpose, Flores said, he will ask the Chicago regional office of the National Aviation Force ask Force de la Raza for a $1,500 allocate to organize an educational seminar in Kansas.
Jose R. Benthes, national president of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), received a standing ovation for his speech on the potential power of the Chicano movement in America during the final conference of the seminar.
"We don't really recognize the muscles we have," Bentes said. "We have been kept in a box and given that hasn't allowed us to see what they look like, Arizona, Colorado and Washington."
Benites' speech was interrupted more than 15 times by applause.
Students participating in the symposium attended regular University classes Friday and feeling of college life. Dance groups and other events were conducted after Friary's meetings.
Shankel said he would meet today with Ann Ruth Willner, professor of political science, to madd the charges, to see whether she could carry out the committee carry on the investigation.
Charges of sex discrimination against the University of Kansas will be investigated by the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee, an executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Sankel also will confer with Joseph Pichler, chairman of the committee; Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Ambrose
Elizabeth Banks, a member of the Unclassified Women's Advisory Unit to the Office of Affirmative Action, said Friday that Willner had asked the advisory unit to draft a letter to Vicki Hamer, acting on her behalf, for an action. Banks said the unit's letter asked that the committee be responsible for the investigation of Willner's allegations.
Sex bias charges to be studied
Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, he said.
Banks said a copy of the letter was sent to sknuckel and asked by Willner as her sister that she should be given the money.
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she made to Vice Chancellor Shankel. We were informed that the charges had been made and then our function, as we felt, has been one to see that the charges be examined and let there be a decision made."
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"We have not discussed the charges themselves," Banks said. "We have not given our verdicts."
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MONDAY: Football on Color T.V.
TUESDAY: Steve Paddock on the electric piano
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Changing the world is a fine idea,but where do you start?
DON'T HATE COMMUNICATE
I CARE
STAMP OUT POLLUTION
WAR is not healthy children other things
SAVE THE EARTH
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
We asked the same question when we first found ourselves in a position to make the world a more livable place.
At Kodak, we started close to home. In Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with one of the most efficient industrial waste water treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollution with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic precipitators. We helped set up a black enterprise program in downtown Rochester.
Why? Helping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us as well as we need clean water to make film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces air pollution but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam
production and silver recovery...The black enter
prise program not only helps people who aren't
well off but also helps stabilize communities in
which Kodak can work and grow.
In short, it's simply good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But in further our business interests, we also further society's interests
After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it.
Kodak
Kodak. More than a business.
6
Monday, November 11, 1974
University Dally Kansan
BARREL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Injuries, 4th straight loss steal Fambrough's sleep
By MARK ZELIGMAN Sports Editor
Vetersday was another daycare Sunday
Vetersday was another daycare Sunday
Kansas Football Coach Don
Fambrueau
Saturday, his team had lost again, 17-16 to
colorado, and he didn't get much sleep.
He's got a headache.
Of course, Fambrough should be used to it by now. The Colorado loss was the Jayawacks fourth in a row, which meant a straight dreary Sunday for Fambrough.
The Jaywhacks seem to keep finding new ways to lose and Saturday was no exception. Although Colorado dominated the entire second half, two key plays—one in which a
tackle was applied too well and another in which a tackle wasn't applied at all—
The first play occurred just two plays before half-time when KU quarterback Scott McMichael was knocked silly when he was hit on the head by a Colorado player after a tackle in motion. He couldn't even remember where he was sitting on the bench the rest of the game.
Freshman Melvin Barrens played the second half, but the offense fell apart without McMichael. The Hawks, who had gained 262 yards in the first half and led 13-0 at halftime, could only pick up 27 in the second.
"We tried to be conservative and tried to
help him (Barrens)," Fambrough said. "They realized what we were doing. We thought we could move it well enough to protect our lead, but we couldn't.
"We felt Barrens was the best we had. He has quickness and can throw the ball pretty well."
Colorado, knowing McMichael was hurt, carve saline. The Buffalo offensive line opened up the passing opened big holes for running backs Terry Kunz and Billy Waddy. Their offence, which had been shut out the first half, put together a strong third quarter and cut KU's lead to 18-7.
Mike Love had just kicked his third field goal of the day for KU when the second big
play happened. Colorado's Melvin Johnson
gave the ball to Noah Wilson and got
at the helen's lead, to two points.
Then he shot a three-pointer.
An innept Jayhawk offense and an inspired Colorado offense set the scene the rest of the way. Colorado later kicked a field goal and nabbed a one-point victory.
"It was like two different ball games," Fambrighau said. "It was all ours the first half and all theirs the second. The big thing was that we had no offense the second half, due to the way they played and the fact that we weren't executing without Scott in there."
Colorado is a big, strong team that seems to play its best football in the second half. Last week, the Buffaloes scored 15 points while holding the Cornishers scores尔。
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Saturday's 17-16 loss to Colorado and apart the rest of the game and the team's start date, a condition for this week's against Oklahoma is still unclear.
10
★ ★ ★
Starting quarterback Scott McMichael ponders the ammonia soaked sage in his hand and his own lack of memory, as trainer Dean Nesmith and a student manager help him to his feet. McMichael suffered a concussion late in the first half of
What happened?
Colorado RU
First downs 60 11
Yards rushing 64-279 54-240
Yards passing 46 49
Return yards 0 8
Passes 5-16 3-14-
Punts 5-38 7-41
Pumbles-lost 5-2 3-2
Petalties-yards 6-50 5-58
7 6 0 3—16
Kansas 7 6 0 3—16
Colorado 0 0 0 1—17
Not only does the Buffaloes' size help in the second half, but also their playing at home in the high altitude of Bouler. Visiting teams often wear down as games progress in Bouler, but the Buffaloes, who are used to the thin air, remain strong.
KU—Smith 72 run (Love kick)
KU—EG Love 42
Bruce Adams locked his knee when he was tackled returning a punt. The status of Adams and McMichael for this week's game against Oklahoma is uncertain.
"There's no doubt about it," Mambrough said. "The altitude affected us. I don't even like to mention it to our players. Just like Laverne (Smith)—he's been running the game last year. But he had to rest him early in the game, and we haven't had to all season."
"They've been No. 1 in my opinion all season long," Fambrigh said. "We're not going to come up with any miracle. I realize we're playing the best team in the nation, and we just have to prepare for it the best way we can.
KU-Smith 72 run (Love kick)
KU-FG Love 42
KU-FG Love 37
CU-Kunz 94 (Mackenzie kick)
CU-FG Love 23
CU-Johnson 94 kickoff return (Mackenzie kick)
“A lot of strange things have happened this year in college football. Nothing is impossible. But, I can't go out there and tell them that. I'm not going to say I'm any good. They'd laugh at me.”
Besides McMichael, other Jayhawks suffered what may be serious injuries. Nosegurd John Scanlon take a cartilage in his knee and is out for the season. Flanker
CU-FG Mackenzie 24
Fambrough's goal is to finish with a winning season.
Individual Rushing
KU- Smith 16-182, Miller 23-77, Campfield
24-25, Barrens 8-15us,
Magrins 13-19.
KU-Cun 24-12, Wadley 13-66, Williams
10-40, Johnson 7-14, Campbell 5-12, Logan 1-
10, Moorehead 1-11, Crutchman 2-0, Westbri-
books 1-minus 3.
CU–Williams 4-12-38, 1 interception;
Crutchner 1-4-8, 1 interception;
Passing
KU—McMichael 6-24' no interceptions;
Barrens 1-7-2', 1 interception; Campfield 0-
Receiving
KU-Adams 2-47, Edwards 1-2,
CU-Logan 2-25, Johnson 1-23, Kunz 1-8.
KU—Swift 7-40.
CU—Koleski 5-38.
xxxxxxxxxx
CHANCERY CLUB (Pre-Law Counseling Program) Higher Education Week
Forum Meeting — Wed. Nov. 13 Big-Eight Room 7:00 p.m.
TOPIC: The Law Career:
A Myriad of Opportunities
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN LAW CORDIALLY INVITED
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Monday, November 11.1874
University Daily Kansan
7
McMichael's condition uncertain after hit
By JIM SHELDON
associate Sports Editor
Even on the phone yesterday, it was pretty obvious that Scott McMichael was still somewhere between the Twilight Zone and Nirvana.
"My head's still pretty sore and I still remember too much, McMichael said.
McMichael, the University of Kansas' sophomore quarterback, was hit hard late in the first half of KU's 17-16 loss to Oregon. Buffalo defender and sat out the rest of the game in a total stupor. The play was the second one before the end of the first半,
the Jayhawks, and particularly McMichael, would remember the exact circumstances.
"I think it was an option play near the end of the half," starting center John Morgan said, "but the second team offensive line was in there and I was on the bench."
"I don't remember it and I don't even remember coming off the field." McCormick said. "Not too many of the players seem to remember it either, or who it was that hit me."
As it turned out, McMichael probably had no concussion, but he wasn't even sure of that.
"I never did hear what he (the trainer) or said understood it." MeMichail said.
The final analysis of McMichael's condition won't be known until later in the week after he has had some more extensive medical observation. McMichael thought he would go back and again in a couple of days, but Head Coach Jon Fambrough was a little more cautious.
"By the time we got in last (saturday) night, he was clearing up a little bit, but we won't know for a couple of days," Fambrough said. "The doctors will have to look at it before we know for sure. He didn't even know where he was after the game."
After McMichael blanked out, KU's offense seemed to go into a similar fog. After completely controlling the first half, the Rams forced a first one down (via a penalty) and field goal one. mid McMichael's replacement, freshman Melvin Barrens, took over, but, as he said
after the game, he lacked the experience to move the team against a fired up Colorado
KU tried to adjust its offense to com-
panion's defense, but the Buffalo turned back KU.
"We were trying to avoid the big mistakes, especially with a freshman quarterback, who would have been nervous under any conditions." Evebreggou, coid.
But McMichael's loss hurt the 'Hawks both mentally and physically.
Under the conditions in which he came into the game, it is difficult to criticize Barrens' play. The loss certainly wasn't entirely his fault.
"He's been leading us all year and he's been playing with us and all of a sudden he was out," Morgan said. "It hurt us mentally. We just couldn't move the ball."
"It is kind of hard for me to really judge his play, since I really can see him when I'm playing," Morgan said. "I'll really have to see the films, but I'm sure he did as well as he could. It's not all his fault—the one plays as well as it could have the second one. You have to remember that he hasn't played much with the first unit."
Colorado's tough second half defense played a major part in the 'Hawks fourth straight loss, too. The Buffaloes didn't make any major changes defensively at the half. They simply were in the right places at the right times and were more aggressive.
League Games 4
League Games
W  L  W  L
Oklahoma 4  0  0
Nebraska 4 1  7 2
Oklahoma State 3 1  5 3
Missouri 3 2  5 4
Iowa State 2 3  4
Colorado 2 3  4
Kansas 1 4  4 5
Kansas State 0 5  5 6
Saturday's Results
**California**
Okahama 37 Missouri 0
Nebraska 21 Iowa State 13
Okahama State 29 Kansas State 5
Colorado 17 Kansas 16
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
St. Louis, Missouri
Associate Dean Peter W. Salsich Jr. will be on campus Tues., Nov. 12, 9:30-12:00 a.m. to speak with students interested in Law School. Dean Salsich will have information concerning the school of law joint degree program. JD/ MA Urban Affairs also JD/ MBA. Arrangements made through Dean Ellen Gold.
Parlor A in Union
Tues., Nov. 12
9:30 am-12:00
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Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford,
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Mon. Nov. 11
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Bette Davis, Henry Fonda
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Wed. Nov. 13
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Thurs. Nov. 14
Woodruff 7:30 75'
Admission 75 $ ^{c} $ — Woodruff Auditorium
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NOV.10-17
NOV.11' THE ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY
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KEVIN CONDON Graduate Student Geography Teacher of
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7:30 PINE ROOM KANSAS UNION
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INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
7:30 PINE ROOM
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
COST PUSH 10% Stores Equipment. All matter
will be shipped free.
Single items or package. Call Dove at 499
632-8785 for pickup.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing. 834-7211.
Furniture and Refinishing. 834-7211.
tf
WHERE TO BUY: Student ID discount, Cars,
Homes, up to 1-A Auto Sales, Houses,
Hwy. 40 and Turpike
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we demand our products and microphones. Audio systems, 9th and 10th floors.
Save 1/3 on Your Fall dress. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, dfw.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dymale! **11-21**
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
bad. Don't use in bathrooms or on countertops.
Check for (them) need. Prefer used furniture.
For large pieces, use a large box.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
2) For exam preparation
Get It Today
Get it together with a little help from your friends)
"New Authority of New York."
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $ .02
me: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $ .03
For Sale: System 912, 919, 1966. Dark blue, new pantier.
Used system: System 914, 919, 1966. Blue, new pantier.
System 920, 923, 1968. Online overhauled at $171, $800.00.
62. Postla-Poor good dependable (transportation)
63. Mid-16, Jan 14, Aut 10, Steuere Place or
811-242-634
44 Magnum Smith and Weson Model 29.8 B3
14-15
45 Magnum Smith and Weson Model 29.8 B3
14-15
46 Magnum Smith and Weson Model 29.8 B3
14-15
Stevens Fragile, Term & Tissue 9155 North Reid to reel-in deck deck
3750 West 86th Street, NYC 10024, many discernible. Good good value. $225.00
U.S. Mint.
For Sale: 1976 - WU Bug Black, red interior, new
front door. $549.00 or 50% off after 5 or
after 12. (844-331-433) 8 to 5. **11-12**
**11-13**
1973 Dogue Charper SE. Vinyl roof radial panels.
1974 Dogue Charper SE. Vinyl roof radial panels.
4 channel ¥5 track. Lot of extrals. 842-378 S-F.
4 channel ¥5 track. Lot of extrals. 842-378 S-F.
1974 MUSTANG II—MACB. Has everything!
1974 MUSTANG II—MACB. Has everything!
Four months old. Maint is $220.
Four months old. Maint is $220.
For Sale 1974 Kawasaki 500 Excellent condition
for Sale 1974 Kawasaki 500 Excellent condition
with wish to ride in class - 430-1783 or 1-642-7591.
$
A pill a day keep cold away. Vitamin C that is Round Corner Compound 801. Mass 634. 813-12-12
FOR SALE: 1791 Karmann Ghiba Ala. radials.
Counseling team, excellent throughout.
Buffett, 842-650-4240.
1 ZENITH 19-inch solid state color television.
$255.00. One year old, perfect condition. 441-
800-374-6885.
PROFESSIONAL TAPE DEC-TECK 7010-A
PROFESSIONAL TAPE DEC-TECK 7010-A
$000.00. Fixed deck is 811-4999 11-12
$000.00. Fixed deck is 811-4999 11-12
GIBSON - 1899 - S.G. JR, electric guitar, VGC M.
Keep recording receiver, player, recorder, receiver, player, $75.
Keep recording receiver, player, recorder, player, $75.
FOR SALE - 1947 TR-6. Mint condition, has remainder of warranty, AM-FM radio, etc. Sapphire blue, 5,000 miles Need $4250 This car is in immaculate shape. Call 842-8436. Keep trying.
FOR SALE  Heathkiln IQ-18 Owlgelewmh M-104
BOTH DESIGNERS Kranta Biotech
b Generator Kranta Proof AA stereo headset
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd, n.d.
Saturday, March 18. $45. The North Side Station No. 3, New Name of Bay Area COUNTRY SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at reasonable prices. We are authoritative source for fresh fruits and vegetables; furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Herb Albernd bernd
Must sell: Two Nalimah Hall contracts. Available Dec. 1. Call D.843-054, 0.50 p.m. 11:35.
For Sale- Dual 1214 turnaround, walnut base, cover and MIMED cartridge $80. Walnut达 D.841-
Buy your own home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
Don't throw your rent
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Marie 841-3323.
payments down the drain.
FRESH AND MOMENTARY WHITE COATS
NEW AVAILABLE, ALREADY WITH OUR
BIGGER THAN EVER VARIETY OF
STUFF!
Nostalgic clothing and furnishings
FOR RENT
Norway Food Factory-julien. Makes vegetable and fruit juices, peanut butter, snowflakes, grinds soybeans, soynes. Uses: grinder and hydraulic press. Like new condition. N42-8635 11-14
FOR SALE-72 MBW 2000 4-padded, air condition-
ment system body work. BMW 1814-1741 after 5 p.m.
11:15 to 12:30. Body work. BMW 1814-1741 after 5 p.m.
11:15 to 12:30.
For sale. Spring Naimish contract for female.
Call Dennis at 841-9954
11-14
HeLF MUch
For Sal~ Black~ 63 VW Good gas mileage, brand
nature brakes, must sell. Must Sell~ 648-280-196.
Nintendo
POH RHTN: Nike single studio efficiency apart-
ment unit. 36' x 24' x 10' divided fireproof
kitchen. Phone: 843-9579
Fax: 843-9579
For rent to serious students—extra one or 3 or four rooms. All rooms are priced at $250. Utilities, quiten and seasonally priced. May want a bedside table or desk. Please call.
For N.ant: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
of furnace not specified. No price.
For further information call 843-7679.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any more room. The new Foster Ridge bedroom apts. Frontier Hub. 528 Frontier Hub. 528 Frontier Hub.
2024 MAJUS 12:5 Daily
2. Bedroom apt., shar carpet, air, diwali bed,
bedroom, bath, kitchen, toilet required.
Call 842-3422. 11-13
required. Call 842-3422.
Most sub-bedrooms are apartment, immediately 2. Many have a large kitchen, modern kitchen, Midwood粥社, MIDWEST粥社, Modern kitchen, Meadowbrook粥社, MIDWEST粥社,
For Roem: Two bedroom art at West Hills
1042 East 3rd Street, Suite 800; go to in gird in aboard of waiting list. Available for rooms only.
Five rent, semi apartment. Pursued agent,
wanted by Rent-A-Place. See FAX 8294 for 50 or
mail to Rent-A-Place, 1620 N. Curtis Blvd.,
Los Angeles, CA 90073.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawker Towers apts. Two furnished, paid furnished or unfurnished On campus. Toward each campus Lawrence Rental Exchange. 842-2500. If
Must Submit immediately. Need 1 reasonable male
phone number to campus. Purchase Negotiable Basket,
B41, 829-2500.
ideal living for Spring semester—a suitable for four students, male or female, at Nalamhui, New York.
Lee Town- Available for adhesive or transfer-
ment. Hard carpeting, dulwich Carl Mark-138
and carpet carpeting, dulwich Carl Mark-138
Residents needed to share 2-bedroom 8 ft. wide,
180 sq. ft. apartment with house is carpeted and panelled. Pets are allowed on the property.
NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look at the online catalog of retail buying samples at the Attic, 927 Main. If you are looking for a specific
WHITES AUTOID MART-917 Mass. 843-1267
auction prices on an town on Son, Bone, Kenne
Boreal Hills, WI, Michigan, Coral, Fraser, and Supercope. Certified Audio
consultants available at all times. Package prices
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. At the Quick Copy Center, we charge $14.10 per copy+$10.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night, 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact Entangements welcome to Leccompton, Kitchener, ON.
LAWRENCE GAV LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 pm, Monday; Union 1128 IISE Consulting -AIP/Consulting 842-765 for SCAF CUALIZING 842-578, late evenings.
Kappa Phi Campus Christian Woman's Organization and their annual hourly Bake Sale, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the basement of Temple Church, Missions Vermont, 11-11
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q, Ribs, Beef,
Chicken have our best new opportunity for over 10
weeks. You can eat it here or take out Open.
Lunch at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday,
day 842-5105, 515 Michigan St.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPO
RHINO-STATE
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East Bath 814-244
AMS
8
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
10-5 Monday-Saturday
GOOD FOOD
Let Mapintour
Do The LEGWORK for You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Breakfast Sandwiches
8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
BEER
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Check Out Our Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
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 n.p.m.-6 p.m Sun.
SUA / Maupintour
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVES NOW
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Rau Audio, 13 Eight 8th--No BS here, just good gear. 842-2047
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School, re-
gistration is required. Please visit the Pa-
tent test logo for approval for financial discus-
sion.
Careers Open House. Nov. 12-14, each day 9:50-
advisors available for career counseling. Advise
available for career counselling programs in living groups, contact Kala Stropw-
programs by the Commission on Status of
Status of Women.
HELP WANTED
Part-time waitresses needed. Please appear
and personalize a mast for our present client.
435-6204-9188
www.careers.mil
Part-time job in Day Care Ontario, 1:30-4pm per
week or 20hrs per week at 312 AIS Birtlement Toronto in Manitoba.
KU Art Museum seeks REGISTRIAL. Currently a Master's degree in training in art history and clinical ability are required for appointment at $250 mo. Submit letter of application to visual artist director's office by November 15.
SYSTEM PROGRAMMER for Use oriented systems good working knowledge of high level language programming, high level language programming, operating systems, com-
mercial system utilities. Two years of experience and two year of labored field is expected Experience on a HIS II to David L. Norlund, University of Kansas Com-
mercial system utilities. Lawrence, Kansas 60616, by Dec. 1, 74 An unresponsive employee women and minorities are required.
Persons interested in Circulation job for daily newspaper call Bill Smith, 864-341. 11-15
Pizza delivery drivers. Must have good car. Will supply you with delivery oven. Must be neat and dependable. Knowledge of city and campus reservation procedures. On good commission. 842-733-1045 for interview 11-15
Half time graduate assistant position in the office of Deloitte. Requires knowledge and ability necessary. Expected to perform assignments with minimum experience. Letters of application to Deloitte (Deloitte Sankuel, Strong Hail) equal opportunity.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type
typewriter, paper term, and MIDI tape.
Calling Call 845-7270
Term papers. Themes. Manuscripts. Electric type:
1712 Albany, 843-1922. Mgr. Eric Buenger
1712 Albany, 843-1922.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mini typing. Have electric typewriter with plea type. Accurate and prompt answers to a poorly spelled correloged. Phd 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEAT with more reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, we can meet your requirements, signages, etc. Call Phyllis, 821-5641, or drop by Building 25, Plaza 8, 9 or drop by 1029 West
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mass. Blvd. 8100.
Secretary wants tipping to do at home. Several
842-295-7000, Mon thru Fri 11:42
842-295-7000, Mon thru Fri 11:42
specializing in plants & biologics
FU 0 SEW: 2.134
Plantique
TACOS
843-9880
--home young ladies will do their best to serve
you. I am my own servant, woman W.
serving you! I am my own servant, woman W.
serving you!
$3.50 per Dezen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
Brand Names in Lawrence"
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
T
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Professional secretary experienced in typing disgusting documents with MIA A-style sheet. Reasonable rates. (80% of hours are free).
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 11-21
Expert tinting -lissure, manuscript, term paper,
corrections. Call 842-8589 after 5 p.m.
11 am.
WANTED
Daytime walk 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
have parking at the Carriage Lamp.
71 W. 48th Street
Wanted: Roommate to share 2 bedroom 4t. in
Meadow Park 25 atmosphere. Call 843-6057. at-12
Female or female wanted to share 3 bedrooms
in campus or downtown. Call Dana at
518-420-3732.
Wanted: Sewing and alterations in my home
patio suite. **bursa**
*pursa* 941 Rockledge Road 841-702, asst.
or **w** 941 Rockledge Road 841-703, asst.
Roommate: to share furnished 7 room with house
with 3 bedrooms.
Near Lawrence Hotel $80 plus 1Utilities
$20 per week.
Roommate wanted. Female graduate student to share time data with the school. 450 month salary. Call Camel 869-1243. 11-22
Two roommates needed to share two-bedr.IBM in West Hills Call Joan or Debbie at 812-1434
Need 3 drill part-time reelections. Must be
one of the following for Penny Henry's:
1. 1117 W. 601, 842-259-2
2. 1117 W. 601, 842-259-2
Wanted: used chep, swivel seat secretarial type
air chair with curtis. Curt. 864-113
12-18
LOST. A pair of babies clothes in O-area area or case in a hard paddle case. 15-18.
Call the police.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. A pair of eyeglasses in area be-
frowned by the case's molding. In a
case law Case Hold 842-358-398.
11-11
PERSONAL
LOST. Wood, green plaid jacket at Little Pete
483-709 after 5.00. Rewind 11:11
483-709 after 5.00. Rewind 11:11
Found: Catholic necklace. Found at 7:10 a.m. bus.
Found: Christian necklace. Found at Bill, Rm. 298,
Natural Hall. Phone - 303-363-2532.
Lost in the bureaucracy? The back steps here
carry us to University Information Center 24 hours
a day.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
842-1320 826 Iowa
Mon Fri 9:4
842-1320
Alexander's now has a new baskettop with accessories in every color and fit your style. See our gift selection and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
819 Vermont
bokonon flashback attire
Mon., Wed. 12-5
Thur., Fri. tl16
Sat. 10:20.5
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at yesterday's prices
1.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
）
8
Monday, November 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Rookie quarterback passes Chargers to 14-7 victory
From the Associated Press
With the Association Press
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
Tommy Prothro said it "was a perfect pass" that enabled the Chargers to defeat the Kansas City Chiefs 14-7 yesterday.
Rookie Jesse Freitas threw a 71-yard bomb in the fourth quarter of the American Football Conference game. Gary Garrison caught it.
Protho said the Fretas-to-Garrison pass was used twice last week in a 36-35 victory over Sergio Aguilar, and we were coming out of the backfield. Today, we were hoping the safety would come up to cover the back and let Garrison alone up the front before moving up very far but it was a perfect pass."
Prothro said the Chargers usually won or lost together. But yesterday, he complained.
Prothro said of Len Dawson's 84-yard pass with Larry Brunson on the receiving end, which let the Clients tie the game at 7.7. "They just flew by us."
Chiefs coach Hank Stram, whose team has lost six games, said, "We didn't make it."
National Football League
American Conference
Eastern Divison
Miami 7  W 1  L  Pct.  Pts.  PA
Buffalo 7  2  0  -  778  193  154
New England 6  3  0  -  667  243  155
New York Jets 6  3  0  -  622  194  108
Central Division
Cleveland Centennial Field
Pittsburgh
Boston
Houston
Minnesota
4 729 190 133
4 858 162 138
4 844 143 128
4 443 130 116
weather drives
Dakland 1  800 269 140 174
Dallas 3  4  0 307 141
Kansas City 3  4  0 307 141
Nashville 3  4  0 307 141
National Conference Eastern Debian
St. Louis
Boston
Detroit
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Indiana
Oklahoma
Texas
879 166 152
6 1 1 49
879 166 152
0 1 1 49
879 166 152
0 1 1 49
879 166 152
0 1 1 49
Cleveland 104258
Minneapolis 769 176 174 100
Memphis 769 176 174 100
Detroit 4 5 5 0 443
Baltimore 4 5 5 0 443
Los Angeles  2  7  0    779   173   100
San Francisco  2  7  0    778   175   100
San Diego  2  7  0    222   123   96
Houston 21, Buffalo 8
Fresno 20, Francisco 14
San Diego 14, San Jose 9
New York 15, Newark 16, New York 20, overtime
Dover 21, Boston 8
Detroit 23, Chicago 8
Milwaukee 21, New Orleans 8
Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 9
Lake Charles 10, Atlanta 9
Monday's Game
Minnesota at St. Louis, N.
Hayes blames officials for loss
From the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Ah embittered Woody Hayes billed game of officials and dirty football by the opposition for the controversial 18-13 upset loss to Michigan State.
"When there's that much of a pileup, the officials should call a time out," the volatile Buckeyes coach curned during his weekly workout program. "That's where they blow it."
Hayes was referring to a pile up just short of the Michigan State goal line when the Buckeyes were trying to run a play in the seconds of Saturday's game at EAST Lansing.
"There were 26 seconds left, and we
were to get one play off," the Ohio State coach
With the Buckeyes on the one-yard line and the game in its last gasp, Ohio State's Brian Baschnagel picked up a fumbled snap and darted into the end zone. Both teams thought they had won and cheered wildly. Confusion reigned for 30 minutes until Big 10 Commissioner Wayne Duke certified the Spartans' victory by saying time had run out and the second goal data had been set for a full second before running the play.
Hayes said the Spartans had pinched his plavers to the ground in the oile un.
"We couldn't get our men up," he said. "You can't run your plays when you can't afford it."
Hayes charged that Steve Myers his center, was held by the facemask to keep him clean.
"I may be bitter toward officials," he said. "There are too many games decided by officials."
"I bitterly resent there was no effort to get our players unplied. It was grossly wrong."
Panasonic
Panasonic RQ-413S The Gadston
Freitas, a quarterback from San Diego State, found Garrison on the Chiefs 24 after Garrison had darted between Mike Sanchez and David Robinson. On outran the defenders the rest of the way.
anything happen. We have to be good enough to move the ball, some way, some way. We just didn't do a good job of that." "It's as long shot to Garrison was a beauty.
Deluxe tape recorder with built-in condenser molek. Easy-Matic circuitry, Auto-remote control, digital divide. Digital counter. Pause control. One-touch recording. Volume and tone control. Multi-function interface. Optional car/board (RP-915). Plus with batteries. cassette. AC cord. Rechargeable battery.
Audiotronics Price
$69.95
Less than a minute earlier, Len Davis,
the old pro of the Chiefs, had connected with
Larry Brunson on a play covering 84 yards
for a touchdown that pulled the Chiefs
AudioTronics
THE STEREO STORE
Until Dawson's bomb, with 10 minutes left, it had been a dull, listless game, played before a crowd of 48,551. About 22,390 failed to show up.
Bo Matthews, a rookie from Colorado, scored San Diego's first touchdown on a one-yard stab into the line after a $2yard punt. He then broke penalty against the Chiefs' Doug Jones.
Dennis Partee, who kept the Chiefs in trouble much of the day with tremendous
pants, converted after both Charger scores. Jan Stenner made good after the Chief's challenge.
The game left both teams with 3-6 records
Tulsa places first at volleyball tourney
The Tulsa Volleyball Club won first place in a Division in the Jayhawk Invitational Volleyball Tournament played Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
KU didn’t make the playoffs in this 18-team round-robin tournament but finished higher than any other collegiate team entered.
The KUB team finished second. Emporia State won the B division.
YOUR FUTURE . . .
Discover Possibilities
for Careers at the
CAREERS OPEN HOUSE
NOV. 12-14 Hours 9-5
Dean of Women's Office (200 Strong)
EXPAND your choices for your FU-TURE. Advises available to provide information. Sponsored by the Women's Commission on the Status of Women.
(Funded by Student Senate)
Twice in the fading moments Dawson passed the Chiefs into San Diego territory, and he did so after the last time.
Rarely in pro football has a player done so much in a game as Dawson did yesterday and had so little to show for it. Dawson hit on 26 of 44 passes for 381 yards.
and tied for third place in the AFC western division.
During the two last-ditch drivers, Dawson completed eight tails, but the Chargers
The KU Rugby Club fought back from a 30 halftime deficit and defeated the River Quay Rugby Club 14-3 in a game played Saturday at Club Park in Kansas City,
KU Rugby Club wins 14-3
Bill Byers, Roger Walters and Lee Mills
--scored for KU. Bill McGillvray kicked one conversion.
The B team lost for the first time this season 12-11.
The varsity is 9-2 for the season and in a four-way tie for first place in its league.
Belly Dance
is coming to Lawrence
Flamingo Studio of KC is enrolling students now. If you want to reduce, develop muscle control, have fun and make friends or express yourself freely we can help you. Flamingo Studio of KC is the first to bring ballet dance to the midwest and has been featured in the latest collections by the KC Stage Company magazine. Staff and students of Flamingo Studio have performed al off Broadway playhouse, Richard's Gabour AFB, Leavenworth Officer's Club, The Inn, and many others. For information call 842-4065 or 842-5007.
--cut and save
It's be-glad-you're-a-family night. Bring a family,
It's be-
glad-you're-a-
family night.
Bring a family,
borrow a family,
or pretend you're a family.
Tonight's the night for
special prices on special
Pizza Hut pizzas.
MONDAYS 4 - 8 P.M.
Supreme
Small ..1.77
Medium ..2.87
Pizza
Hut
it.
Single Topping
Small .1.37
Medium .2.27
Large .3.17
1604 W. 23 St.
804 Ave. St.
Supreme
Small . . . 1.77
Medium . . 2.87
Large . . 3.97
845-3516
849-1647
A
Pizza Hut
Our people make our pizza better
A HARVARD MBA?
Discuss the Master in Business Administration Program with an Admissions Representative from the Harvard Business School
15 NOVEMBER, FRIDAY Office of Career Placement
No courses or areas of concentration are required for admission.
1. **T**
Find the paper report. It is at the end that a gunned. Spread the tobacco into this paper more in the ends than in the middle. Cluck the pepper on the edges just back. Ink it. Hold the paper just yet.
Rolling 201: HOW TO ROLL BETTER
Required Textbooklet: e-z wider
Prof. E. Z. Davis
1.
Fold the paper (lipsop), N. 1 at the end that first gutted. Stripneck tobacco into this fold. Place it on the top of the finger Closest to the paper over the tobacco. But tuck it in back of the tobacco just left.
2.
 Hold both hands of the paper, curling the tobacco inside with your thumb closer to you and your second and third fingers in back.
3.
Spin the tobacco by sliding the paper back and form a number of times.
4.
When the tobacco is shaped and packed, pinch the tobacco and the paper at the center to fit into the pocket of your shirt. To open the wrapper will guide itself around the tobacco.
5.
Bolt the cigarette tightly, beginning at the center and fold pulling, when your fingers out to the ends.
6.
Lick the gummed edge closed. Trim loose end of the ends. The cigarette is now ready to smoke.
This course is open to both beginning and advanced students of hand-rolled cigarettes. Emphasis on an easier but still difficult technique for the E.-Z. Wider double-width rolling papers. The course exposes the disadvantages of conventional rolling practices such as using an extra coil of the tobacco to warm up the smoke. Students will learn that there is no better smoking technique.
2. Hold both haves of the paper, creasing the
3.
Spin the tobacco by rolling the paper bank and from a number of times.
4.
When the tobacco is shaped and packed, press the tobacco and the paper at the center of the tube when you start it. The paper will guide itself around the tube.
3. Spin the tobacco by using the paper back and form a number of times.
4. When the tobacco is shaped and packed, touch the tobacco and then at the center so that when you start to roll the paper will guide itself around the tobacco.
5. Roll the cigarette tightly, beginning at the center and by pulling work your fingers out to the ends.
6. Lick the gumped edge closed. Trim loose tobacco from the ends. The cigarette in now reads it smoke.
5. Roll the cigarette tightly, beginning at the center and by pulling, work your fingers out to the ends
6. Lick the gummed edge closed. True smoke tobacco from the ends. The cigarette is now ready to smoke
6. Lock the gummy edge closed. Turn loose.
Lick the gummed edge. The cigarette is now
locked to smoke.
e-z wider e-z wid
This Christmas, ask for a gift for a lifetime.
Electronic slide Rule.
Performs all basic arithmetic, trig and log calculations automatically. Has an Addressable Memory, displays 10 digits in fixed decimal or scientific notation, automatically positions decimal point throughout its 200-decade range. Cost $225°
The HP-65 Fully Programmable.
The world's only fully programmable pocket calculator You can write, edit and record programs up to 100 steps long. You can take advantage of HP pre-recorded programs so you gain the speed/ accuracy benefits of programming without writing your own.
Performs 51 pre-programmed functions. Cost $795°
The HP-45 Advanced Scientific.
Performs 44 scientific functions including vector arithmetic, rectangular to polar conversion, mean and standard deviation. Has 9 Addressable Memories. At $325° it's the pre-programmed calculator for all scientists, engineers and students of science and engineering.
The HP-70 Business.
Performs all sorts of general business, interest, financial management, lending, borrowing and saving calculations—precisely, quickly easily. A Financial Memory Bank lets you enter numbers in any order and change them anytime. Has 2 Addressable Memories and a very affordable price. Cost $275°
The HP-15 Advanced Scientific.
Performs 44 scientific functions including vector arithmetic, rectangular to polar conversion, mean and standard deviation. Has 9 Addressable Memories. At $205; its the pre-programmed calculator for all scientists, engineers and students of science and engineering.
TERMOVOLTAIC CALCULATOR
TERMOVOLTAIC CALCULATOR
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KU profs offer suggestions for world food crisis
By TOM TOTH
Renorter
Americans should stop eating hamburgers and steaks. Russia needs to abandon collectivized agriculture. India must drastically curtail its exploding population.
These views weren't gathered from any of the more than 1,000 delegates at the United Nations-sponsored World Food Conference in Rome this week.
Instead, they were offered by social and biological scientists at the University of Kansas last year. Persons in these areas expressed concern over the problem of feeding the world's hungry masses.
James Hamrick, assistant professor of botany.
said much of the current food shortage was due to agriculture's critical dependence on fossil fuels, which are derived from the earth, at a time when present forms of fossil energy were diminishing in availability. Although the amount of energy required to produce a unit of food has not varied significantly during this century, the type of energy used in agriculture has shifted from animal to fossil forms, he said.
Farm machinery is an obvious user of fossil fuel, but fertilizer and seeds also affect energy consumption, Hamrick said. Chemical fertilizers are in short supply because they are derived from petroleum, he said. Modern hybrid seeds, which are used in both developed and developing countries,
have been brd to be used with mechanization and large quantities fertilizer and pesticides, he said.
This dependence upon technological advances has allowed farmers to adopt poor ecological practices and has produced unfortunate consequences, Harrick said. By planting large tracts of single-crop varieties, farmers have increased their crops' vulnerability to disease and insects. This was a big factor in the spread of corn blight a few years ago in the American Midwest, he said.
The indiscriminate use of pesticides has also produced pesticide-resistant insects and inadvertently destroyed their natural predators, he said.
Marie Cross, associate professor of human development, teaches courses in nutrition. She
approaches the food problem from a different perspective.
"If we are seriously concerned with the food shortage we should stop eating meat." Cross said. Meat production is an inefficient way to produce the essential protein that is in short supply, she said.
A cow returns only 20 per cent of the protein it consumes, she said.
Cress said that the soybean was the only source of vegetable protein that was nutritionally complete. But, she said, two or more plants with complimentary amino acid structures could be combined to furnish a completely balanced protein for human consumption. An example of this is combining beans with rice or corn at the same meal, she said.
Most experts agree that more than 10 per cent of the world population, or 400 million persons, receive less than the minimum amount of food they need to survive.
An editorial in the Wednesday Wichitaoga noted that in 1940 Americans consumed an average of 55 pounds of beef and 18 pounds of poultry per person each year. In 1972, per capita consumption figures were 117 pounds of beef and 51 pounds of poultry.
Not only are Americans eating far more food and protein than they need, but also the experts apparently have been recommending unnecessarily high consumption. Cross said the National Academy of Sciences last year lowered by 15 per cent its recommendations for adults. It said the U.S. Bank Group
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No. 55 Tuesday, November 12, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tape shows Nixon OK'd coverup plan
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Former President Richard M. Nixon approved H. R. Haldeman's plan to use the CIA to choke the FBI investigation of the Watergate break-in, according to tape segments heard during a hearing on the Watergate coverup conspiracy trial.
Ford approval on tapes likely
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Ford administration has signed a tentative agreement giving the special Watergate papers and papers left by Richard M. Nixon, papers left by Richard M. Nixon.
The new arrangement amounts to a repudiation of an earlier agreement giving the organisation greater control.
The agreement supersedes the written understanding unveiled at the time of Nixon's pardon by President Gerald R. Ford.
The new pact would probitibt delivery of any of the documents or tapes to former President Nixon until the prosecutor is convinced they aren't needed in his investigation.
Richie is hearing several challenges to the original agreement, and his approval is up for grabs.
The new agreement, submitted to U.S. District Judge Richard Richey yesterday, was signed over the weekend by presidential counsel Philip Buchen, the General Services Administration and special prosecutor Henry S. Rush Jr.
In papers filed later yesterday, Nixon's Washington attorney, Herbert J. Miller Jr., pleaded that Richey uphold the original agreement in its entirety. He criticized the new deal struck between the White House and Ruth as "depriving Mr. Nixon of any opportunity whatsoever to protect the presidential privilege of confidentiality."
problem faced and confronted in the Sept. 8 debate with Nixon. Under the original understanding, the Nixon materials were to be forwarded quickly to the former President in California. And unless Nixon cooperated, it would have forced the prosecutor to resort to court action any time he wanted to examine a tape or document.
The tapes were recordings of three meetings between Haldeman and Nixon on June 23, 1972, six days after the break-in at the Democratic National Headquarters.
Haldeman's plan failed, L. Patrick Gray III, former acting head of the FBI, told the Watergate coverup trial, when Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, deputy director of the CIA, went to Gray and told him, "I'm not interested in kids at the White House kick me around."
Walters and Gray testified at a session in which a tape was played of Nixon agreeing that the FBI investigation had to be brought under control.
During his first meeting with Nixon, he told the FBI investigation of the break-in "is now leading to some productive areas, because they've been able to trace the breakin-
He suggested that Gray be told that there was CIA involvement that had been reported.
Nixon agreed and told Haladem, "You call them in. . . Play it tough. . . Don't lie to them." The bad news is that he will be involved, but just say this is sort of a comedy of errors. . . and that they should call the FBI in and say that we wish for the information or do not any further into this case, period.
A few minutes before the meeting with Walters and Helms, Nixon and Haldeman met again and the former President was heard to say on the tape, "It's likely to blow the whole, ub. Bay of Pigs trump, which we were supposed to kill," for the country at this time, and for American foreign policy, and he just better touch it and lay it on them."
Immediately after the meeting, Haberman reported to Nixon that "It's no problem."
Gray testified that he received a telephone call on June 23 from John W. Dean III, then White House counsel, who told him, "it was pretty important I talk to Gen. Walters, that he had something to tell me."
Gray testified that the evening before he had briefed Dean on the progress of the FBIS investigation, including its success in finding a 300 found on the Watergate burials.
Gray said he told Dean, "We are going to pursue these leads with vigor because we want to discover where these monies had come from."
Gray said the first White House aide he
talked to about the break-in was Ehrlichman, who told him that "John Dean was going to be conducting an investigation for the White House into the Watergate matter, and that I should deal directly with John Dean."
Between the second and third meetings, Haldeman and Ehrlichman met with Mr. Bauer to discuss the director, and Haldeman instructed Wallers to tell Gray that FBI attempts to trace money found on the Watergate burglars could compromise covert CIA activities in the region.
meeting on June 23 in which he quoted Halademan as saying, "The bugging of Watergate case was making a lot of noise we were trying to maximize it, the investigation and important people and it was getting worse."
Then, said Walters, Haldeman said, "It is the President's wish" that Watlers go to Gray and tell him that the FBI investigation would uncover CIA assets and channels in Mexico.
Walters said Helms protested that he knew of no CIA assets that could be compromised by the FBI investigation, but that he did not. He has resigned President Walters to go ahead.
Walters said the only part Erichmann took in the conversation, which was in his
See COVERUP Back Page
MIDDLE FIELD
Band, a-ten-hut!
While the KU Marching Band worked through its drills yesterday, a young listener on the sidelines found slight pleasure in
By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
playing along. The band was preparing for Saturday's halftime joint performance with the KU Alumni Band.
Appointments endorsed by Dykes
College Reporter
Bv VALERIE J. MEYERS
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night that he thought that Deltakhel, executive vice chancellor, acted in the best interests of the University in confirming two administrative appointments over the protests of the Office of Affirmative Action.
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, was appointed associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ralph E. Christoffersson, professor of chemistry, was appointed assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs on Oct. 15. Confirmations of both appointments were announced Nov. 4.
"The main point (of the Affirmative Action objections) that the position was
The objection and Dykes' response came at a KU chapter meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Dykes gave a short talk and answered questions from AAUP members on several subjects.
She said that the Office of Affirmative Action had objected because many more persons might have applied for the positions she offered. The officers be baltimore rather than fulfilment positions.
originally advertised as a single position," said Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor
Haskell Loop gets approval
The East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) voted last night to approve the Haskell Loop as described to them by the Oolinger-Smith engineering firm.
County reporter
By BILL GRAY
Fred Pence, city commissioner, told the ELIA before the vote that they had "better quit pissing脚outaround." He said if the ELISA chose to delay for too long they might lose the opportunity to receive more funds for neighborhood development.
He said the study by Oblinger-Smith projected the traffic on the loop would be considerably less than current traffic on Iowa Street or East 23rd Street. He said 27 homes would be in the path of the houses the houses were found to be in standard condition by the study.
Raymond Dryll, EZLA treasurer, said he thought the thought would create a bad situation for those living along the right of way of the loop. He said the ELLA should consider that it was the best way to deal with Obinger-Simbit had been presented in its final form.
Ken Kallenbach of Oblinger-Smith told the association the胚 would separate the industrial area Lawrence on the east Lawrence and the west Lawrence.
"It's an arterial street within the city," Kallenbach said.
Kyle Anglegren, city Neighborhood Development Program
would be available after Jan. 1. No changes to the program would
be available after Jan. 1. No changes to the program would
"I see this as committing us to quite a large program without fully presenting it to us," Dryz said.
Dryz had circulated a petition opposing the loop. He said he opposed the use of MDP funds, which otherwise would have been used for funding for the network.
He had said that the acquisition of property in the 800 block of Delaware Street by the city commission more than a month ago committed the city to a route through the area. He he said thought the loop wasn't in the best interest of East Lawrence.
Anggregg said the city had bought the properties on Pennsylvania Street because they were substandard. The land could be used for redevelopment if it's decided that the loop shouldn't be built.
Kallenbach said a street like the Haskell Loop was proposed by the Kansas State Highway Commission in 1970. He said the loop would connect the new Kansas River bridge with the East Lawrence bypass that is being planned.
Tom Patchem Sr., chairman of the ELIA Rehabilitation Committee, said he hadn't noticed any opposition to the loop at ELIA meetings until recently. He said that NDP funds might not be available for housing even if the loon wasn't built.
Nancy Hambleton, city commissioner, said the Hakell Loop was an indication that the city was working on problems in the region.
"This is a benefit to the city as a whole," she said, "but east Lawrence hasn't been neglected."
Dryz said he wouldn't continue circulating his petitions. "Dryz said he wouldn't continue circulating his petitions."
He outlined three aspects in which he thought the University was making students enrolled, the number of student enrollments, the outreach program and the improvement in academic programs as by to the amount of construction on campus.
One faculty member asked whether the 10 per cent increase would make the salaries of KU's faculty equitable with wages paid in universities comparable to KU in quality or whether inflation would wipe out the increase.
Dykes said although the increase would certainly help it not make KU equal to Dykes.
at the University of Colorado. At that university, Dykes said, projects that serve the state at large are separately funded by the state.
Dykes said the University would be including in its next budget requests a 10 per cent payment for the computer request of more than $1 million for the computation center on the Lawrence campus. He said that, if approved, it would be the first time that the state had helped Dykes implement the plan.
Dykes said it would cost relatively little to make speeches, dramatic productions, museums and other projects of interest available to large numbers of people.
"Other institutions have stepped up their efforts, too." he said.
governance also is important, Dykes said.
One AAUP member expressed concern about the rising grade point average and deterioration of standards in the University, areas of writing and speaking English.
Dykes said that he had read about such a concern across the nation but said that there were no schools. He said there was little deterioration of quality in the values that Dykes believed.
The creativity and independence important to an academic community could be destroyed, Dykes said, by a statewide system.
"You know, of course, that the trend nationwide has been toward a statewide policy."
He said that KU might explore the possibility of developing a program like that
The autonomy of the University's
"The people have already made the basic investment," he said.
In times past, the more thought of going through sorrority rush was enough to send prospective candidates crawling the walls. It's a nervous time for the hundreds of women who participate each year, but the hope is that most of their favorite sororites is apparently worth it to meet. See Page 5.
Proaram vivified
Inside the KANSAN
Not many years ago, the honors program at the University of Kansas was flourishing, and it had the reputation of being the best in the Big 8. Substantial increases in enrollment in the mid 1960s caused the program to lose its "distinctive character," according to an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. However, there are plans to revive the program. See story Page 3.
Women petrified
TOMMY
Nippu
More brisk fall weather is forecast for today. Skies will be clear to partly cloudy and the highs will be in the upper 40s to the mid 50s. No rain is in the morning. There should be an increasing cloudiness tonight slightly cooler temperatures tomorrow.
2
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
University Daily Kansar
DIGEST
Coal miners strike
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Arnold Miller, United Mine Workers president, said yesterday that coal miners wouldn't be "bludgeoned" into accepting an inadequate contract no matter how great the public pressure for reopening the mines. The contract expired at 12:01 a.m. today. Miller said that while a prolonged strike would be hard for the nation to bear, the company would still work with the unions and contract they could "work under safety and live under decency." Miller said that the union had planned a two-week strike but that the duration would increase for as long as the negotiations drug on. Most industries indicated they wouldn't begin to feel the effects of the walkout for about a week. Dennis Hayes, chief of the fuel energy office in Illinois, which gets about 85 per cent of its energy from coal, said no industry would stop the mine's production until coal are expected to be among the first hit. Hayes said that small manufacturers would feel the pinch after two weeks and added that if the walkout lasted a month, it could touch off a depression.
FEA nomination
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON--Andrew E. Gibson is expected to withdraw as a candidate to head the Federal Energy Administration, probably within the next day or two, an informed source here said yesterday. President Gerald R. Ford had announced Oct. 29 that he would nominate Gibson to head the FEA when Congress returned from recess. But the anticipated nomination already was in deep trouble, congressional sources reported, because of increasing questions over possible conflicts of interest that would bar him from federal service.
Israeli bombinas
From the Associated Press
Israeli jets bombed suspected guerrilla targets in Lebanon yesterday for the first time in three weeks as the United Nations prepared to debate whether the United States should score scores of casualties in the 17-minute attack by 12 batteries-bombers in the southeastern part of the country. Sixteen members of the Palestine Liberation Organization, the first nongovernmental group ever invited to participate, responded. Arrived in New York for the two-week debate that starts tomorrow.
OAS conference
From the Associated Press
QUITO, Ecuador—Brazil, Chile and Uruguay proposed yesterday that the OAS conference rejects as Latin American delegates split bitterly over whether to lift sanctions against Cuba. The conference didn't act upon such a proposal, saying it would be session when pandemic broke out after Guatemala announced it would abstain. Guatemala's abstention left Venezuela and 11 other nations committed to lifting the sanctions powerless to muster the required majorities in votes. Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay already said they would abstain, including Nicaragua, Brazil and the United States were among those abstaining.
Byrd prediction
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Assistant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd predicted yesterday that the next Congress would quickly pass standby gasoline rationing and wage and price control authority. At a news conference, the West Virginian also called on President Ford to withdraw his controversial nomination of Andrew E. Gibson to head the Federal Energy Administration. And he said he had seen no evidence to cause him harm in the nomination process. Senator Richard Nelson A. Rockefeller was in serious trouble in the Congress. He said Rockefeller's chances for confirmation are "fairly good." Byrd said that while the vice presidency remained vacant, Ford should refrain from any foreign travel.
032
AURH extends test file system for students in residence halls
Following an old practice of sororites and fraternities, University of Kansas residence halls are collecting tests from residents for the formation of a new test file system.
Alen said residents' tests would be copied and sent back to the owner. He said one copy would be kept in the library of each school, where he would get copies of the departmental tests.
Mark Allen, coordinator of the new system sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), said yesterday the test file would be an extension of a file begun last year by GSP, Corbin and Bornis. Allen said that the new system would be more comprehensive collection and that more students would be able to benefit from it.
"The file will provide an effective means of studying for a test," Allen said. "Because we have such a large number of students at levels, the potential is unbelievable."
Phil Frickle, president of AURH, said that a test file gave an idea of how tests were written. He said there was a special need for an eye to the details in preview of what a college test entailed.
"If a professor teaches the same things and the same tests every semester, it
doesn't seem unfair for a student to know what will be on that test." Fricke said.
Allen said old tests served as a guide to what areas should be studied. He said that the data from the test could be used.
"I see no reason why instructors
can't help the students to get good
grades," Allen said.
Marcia Patrick, scholarship chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said problems arose when the University changed the course. The college had been filed by the old course numbers.
According to Frickey, the cost to each hall would be about $20 a year,financed through AURH activity fees. AURH allocated $4 on Sept. 26 to start the program.
Test files at sorteries and fraternities are individually organized. Most keep the records for the following purposes:
Patrick said her sorority's file was out of date because there were different in-rooms courses, and no courses were used, so some courses were no longer used, and so the sorority was reorganizing its test file
Steve Brownback, member of Phi Gamma Delta, said his fraternity's file was composed of books and notes. He said it contained recommendations on classes and instructors and served as an aid during enrollment.
Flamingo Studio of KC is enrolling students now. If you want to reduce, develop muscle control, have fun and make friends or express yourself freely we can help you. Flamingo Studio of KC is the first to bring ballet dance to the midwest and has been featured in the BBC Television series Mar, and Squire magazine, Staff and students of Flamingo Studio at off Broadway playhouse, Richard's Gabour AFB, Leavenworth Officer's Club, The Inn, and many others. For information call 842-4065 or 842-5007.
Belly Dance
is coming to Lawrence
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Kansas Power & Light Co. has asked the Kansas Corporation Commission for a $11.1 million annual rate increase across the general price increase for KP&L since 1949.
KP&L proposes rate increase
An average electricity bill will be $168 higher if a proposed rate increase is enacted.
A formal hearing will be Thursday Dec. 12 at its offices in the State Office Building.
If the increase is granted, it will amount to about 13 per cent for the average residential user, boosting his bill $1.88 a month or from about $1 a year to about $1 a year, according to Duane L. Walrafen, KP&L vice president.
The proposed increase would be applied uniformly across Kansas because rates are the same throughout the 23,000-square-mile area in northeast and central Kansas served by KP&L. The increase will be the same for students in Lawrence as for residents of Topeka or Rosville, for example.
He said that the proposed increase was
the first in 25 years and that there had been three decreases, two in 1964 and one in 1966.
"Labor rates went up 17% per cent in the last two years, and everything we buy is up," he said. "Fuel costs are up 50 per cent from last year."
Walrafen said the company was asking Waltrafen an 8.44 per cent return on its investment. It added that Walrafen's share price had risen by about 16%.
KP&L reported earnings of 71 cents a share of common stock for the third quarter of 1974, compared to 79 cents for the same period in 1973.
Operating expenses and maintenance costs are higher, he said.
The firm listed operating expenses of $36.23 million for the quarter, 9.6 per cent higher than in the same period for 1973. Net earnings at $4.81 million, down 10.4 per cent.
generating capacity.
gK&L also is spending $7.5 million to expand its Hutchinson generating station. Installation of the 90,000-kilowatt addition will increase the Hutchinson plant's capacity by about 24 percent, making it second among KP&L plants to the Lawrence plant in generating capacity.
Lawrence and nine other cities, including Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka and Manhattan, plan to protest the proposed rate hike.
KP&L made a major expansion in the Lawrence area in 1971 and is constructing a 2.8 million-kilowatt station north of Warmago in Pottawatomie County. The station is expected to cost more than $750 million and will nearly triple the company’s
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson
would say the rate increase would mean a 30 per cent decrease.
Volunteers in Court benefits juveniles
By BETTY PALLANICH
Reporter
"We don't think they should raise the residential customer's rates by 13 per cent and we are not going to change it."
Volunteers in Court is a salvage operation.
The group's goal is to help troubled youth to get out of trouble, according to Susan Cain.
There are four programs within the organization, she said, and each is designed to work with specific problems. They are the Person to Person program, the Alter-Recreation to Detention Homes program, Project Concern and Recreation Volunteers.
Chernisis said recently that Volunteers in Court used Douglas County citizens to work with juveniles in trouble with the law, at home or at school. She said the organization was generated in fall 1972 by a group of citizens who "wanted to improve the quality of life for kids in trouble by using community manpower."
Person to Person volunteers provide a role model for the child, show support, and they participate in the activity.
Cherniss said working with juveniles individually was the format for the Person to Person program. She said it was run by trained, supervised volunteers who spent a minimum of three hours a week with a child.
volve the youngsters in recreational activities.
Cherniss said each volunteer received nine hours of training and attended inservice training sessions in which they meet once a month to discuss problems.
The Alternative to Detention Homes program which began in June 1973, provides a temporary home with a Douglas County family for a juvenile who can't or shouldn't return immediately to his own home. She said these Douglas County children were either or were waiting to be sent to foster homes, youth centers or a state institution.
Cherniss said the advantage of the alternative homes was that the child could continue to attend school and have a good home environment with adult supervision. The other option, it doesn't always necessary, she said, the home provides an alternative place to stay.
Nineteen University of Kansas students make up the Recreational Volunteers, a program that began in October. One of them is Bake Hall, Lawrence graduate student
Watson said the protecting cities had met several times and were trying, with help from the League of Kansas Municipalities, to obtain more information.
Hakte said teams of two volunteers went to the jail and took the juveniles to the gymnasium for recreational activities such as weight lifting and table tennis. He said the purpose was to get them out of their cell sites where they were confined all day.
At a meeting in mid-October the group agreed that members had two options—bring a lawyer to present their case informally, or spending an estimated $25,000 annually to satisfy the rate increase and present a formal protest to the corporation commission.
Watson said he favored hiring a consultant. He said the city could gain back the money spent on the consultant in savings if the suit was successful.
Watson said yesterday that the city still hadn't decided what action to take to protest
Local architectural firm chosen to design projects for schools
A Lawrence architectural firm was selected last night to design expansion projects at Lawrence High and West Junior School. The Lawrence School District 497 Board of Education.
The firm, Peter, Williams and Kubota, has done other projects for the school district, including additions to the Deerfield school.
Tenure policy draws faint praise
CarlS. Knox, superintendent of the school
Reaction to the recently revised guidelines in the Procedure and optimum treatment been that of repeated testing.
Granting of tenure was given more importance in the revision, and more emphasis has been placed on the Promotions and Tenure committee's decision on a faculty member, according to Ambrose Browne, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
In general, the procedures for granting tenure are good, J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, said recently, but the proof is in how it's done. It is necessary to be careful so that tenure isn't granted to marginal people. he said.
The recent revision of the guidelines includes additions and deletions suggested by the Council of Deans and Sen.Bs, Surkars and Barringer, in which some were included in the final revision Oct. 18.
The revisions were the result of an annual study of the guidelines by the committee. The original guidelines were drawn up by members of the American Association and appeared in the 1973-74 Faculty Handbook.
The purpose of the revision was to broaden the base for suggestions of what can be done in practice.
The criteria for tenure and promotion remain teaching, research and service.
An addition to the guidelines states that two to six years usually elapse between the promotion from instructor to assistant professor. Saricks said the rank of instructor hadn't appeared in the guidelines before.
The promotion of instructors has never posed any problems, according to Francis Heller, professor of political science. Not only does the University entrance rank, but it has virtually disappeared from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he said. Most of the University's instructors are in the Schools of Fine Arts and Computer Science, and instructors seldom plan to stav at KU.
Contrair to the opinion of many faculty members, Helfer said 'temure is more likely' than 'a mere study'.
More emphasis was placed on the tenure clause in the guidelines because it deserved more importance, according to Joel Gold, professor of English. The tenure clause was said, but the revisions were made to adjust actual promotion and tenure procedures.
According to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, the purpose of emphasizing drought out in the guidelines so that candidates would be more carefully considered.
The revision states, "The awarding of tenure to a faculty member is the most critical point in the process of selection and improvement of faculty members and improves the quality of the faculty."
Ernest Angino, professor of geology, said he wouldn't be convinced of the revisions' effectiveness until they were put into operation. However, he said, the revisions would have to prove adherence to the judging standards used in the tenure and promotion selection process.
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The board interviewed six firms. June Hack, a board member, said the criteria the board used in making their selection included supervision provided by the firm, flexibility of design and open-mindedness to plans the board had suggested.
Tenure is granted to candidates if they meet the guidelines' criteria of teaching, research and service. However, Shankel must remain to maintain flexibility in the guidelines.
The revised version of the guidelines and criteria for promotion and tenure probably will appear this summer in the next edition of the Faculty Handbook, Saricks said.
Saricks defined tenure as the decision to allow a faculty member to remain at KU indefinitely. If the employment of a professor is terminated, the professor has the right of appeal denied an untenured professor, he said. The right of appeal is granted in the guidelines of the American Association of University Professors.
"We're just in the thinking stage." Fisher said.
More definite decisions are expected to be made Thursday when the three groups meet.
Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities, reported recent talks with county and city officials on a system to be purchased and used jointly.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
3
to station.
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The honors program at the University of Kansas is being revived after having lain dormant for several years, Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the College
LA&S attempting to revive KU honors program
Casagrande said the honors program had been created during the late 1950s and had a good reputation across the country. KU had a disproportionately large number of students who thought KU had the best undergraduate program of all Big Eight universities.
Another reason for the program's excellence, he said, was the support given by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Casagránde said he had taught him and advised honors students, but he became ill last summer, acting dean Robert Cobb had continued administrative support of the program.
When KU's enrollment began to grow to record levels during the mid-1980s, the
When Casagrande started directing the honors program in August, he began trying to revive it. He said the revival had three main goals.
honors program lost its distinctive character, Casagrande said.
"in some way, the intimacy within the program broke down," he said.
important for honors students because they were capable of taking extraordinary challenges.
*Number one in importance is to revive the advice of honest students by members of the Board.*
He said proper advising was particularly
"The second thing that I'm trying to do is revivify the freshman-sophomore courses that are offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences," he said.
He said the courses originally had been intended to be quite small, but many departments had thought that such small classes should be offered during a time of rising enrollments.
Restored historic building to become museum
By MARK EKLUND
Reporter
A massive, red brick building stands proudly at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets. It is the newly restored Watkins Bank building, soon to be known as the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.
"This is just a fabulous building," John T. Andrews, coordinator of the restoration project said Saturday. "It would cost a fortune to try to build something like this."
Workmen have been repairing and restoring the buildings in which they work, a proud of their accomplishments. He said the building should be ready for occupancy in December.
The Watkins Bank building was perhaps the most handsome structure in the state when it was completed in 1888 at a cost of $1.75 million. Andrews said that only the best fits the building and they were used. The building couldn't be replaced for less than $1.75 million, he said.
"You can't restore everything the way it was 88 years ago," he said, "but the building will last another 88 years if it's property maintained."
A successful campaign to raise money to restore the Romanesque structure was completed in October 1793. Andrews said more than $297,000 was raised.
Building repairs included new heating and air conditioning systems, the removal of temporary partitions, plumbing changes and new restrooms, ceiling repairs and window installations, installation of a passenger elevator and the repair of exterior walls and downstairs.
According to Andrews, the only work remaining is some plastering, painting and furniture decoration.
Then, Andrews said, decisions will be made by the judge, who will be exhbited and how much space will be available.
The architect and consultant of the restoration project James Williams of Patterson Park and Kirkland.
The building was bequeathed to the city in 1929 by Elizabeth M. Watkins. The deed stipulated that the facility be used as a city hall or for housing city departments and offices exclusive of the jail and fire department. If the city abandoned the building, the deed stipulated the building would revert to nine residuary trusts.
Citing maintenance costs, city officials moved their offices to the First National Bank in 1970 in Massachusetts street in 1970 and property reverted to the trustry residues.
The Douglas County Historical Society wanted to obtain title to the building to house and expand its current collection, and to basel of the police department.
Raymond Rice, Lawrence attorney and
Penn House program aids needy
Adopting an entire family may sound unorthodox, but Penn House's adopt-a-family-for-Christmas program fits right in with the traditional Christmas spirit.
Penn House, a local, nonprofit organization devoted to helping people, recently launched its annual adopt-a-family-for-Christmas program.
The staff has gathered a list of about 25 families and elderly people to be adopted by Douglas County "parents," according to Linda Lawn, program coordinator.
Penn House staff is responsible for screening prospective needy families for
participation in the adopt-a-family program.
"We go through our files and check for families with a lot of children and for families that are really having a hard time making it," Lown said. "Then, we come across some who wander into our offices who have real needs that must be met."
Founded in 1969 by a group of women on welfare, Penn House tries to help children with food and town problems and offers emergency provisions such as food and clothing. Lown said.
"Sometimes people just come in to talk." Lown said. "Or they ask what they can do to
The ombudsman office at the University of Kansas provides an alternative for students who are unavailable anywhere else on campus, accesses one of the five university ombudsmen, one of the five University ombudsmen.
Ombudsmen offer alternatives
In addition to Roberts, the ombudsman staff includes Elaine Esparza, Mary Pat Haddican, Mike O'Neal and Shelley Hickman, all second-year law students.
"A lot of times a student will feel really frustrated with a problem here at the University," Roberts said yesterday. "We can't give that student any legal advice, but we can refer him to someone else or serve as a mediator for his problem."
The student ombudsmen don't receive salaries. They serve one-year terms beginning and ending in January of each year.
Roberts said he liked the job because it provided on-the-job experience.
Roberts said the office referred students to the Consumer Protection Association for landlord-tenant problems and to the General Council to clarify visa problems for foreign students and to interpret contracts and University rules.
"Any time you're exposed to people in statues situations you learn something," he said.
The umbsman office is somewhat limited because of a lack of funding, Roberts said. The office received $250 from the Student Senate last spring to fund the
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Lown said that adopting a family meant helping that family have a nice Christmas. If they have several children, that might mean having children some clothes and toys, she said.
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The ombudsman office, located in Room 108 in the Kansas Union, averages from 50 to 75 students of the cases involve student conflicts with University residence halls, faculty or administration. The office casefellow is heaviest in grades 9 and after grades are received, he said.
Museum authorities temporarily leased space on the second floor of the building to the Kansas District Court for $1 a year because of an overload on the court's
Many of the persons who have adopted families in the past have provided canned goods and other food for the family's Christmas dinner, according to Lown.
the only remaining executor of the Watkins estate, worked with the society for more than a year to get the nenies agency to deed them their lease. The ripe reeds were received on Nov. 11, 1971.
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Andrews said the floor on the second level wouldn't be refinished until the district court moved to the new county-city judicial building.
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"I'd like to get some of these families adopted more than once," Lown said. "Some of them just don't have anything, some need help, helping, they can have a good Christmas."
When completed, the Watkins Museum will house items from the Historical Society, the Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame and the University art museums of the University of Kansas.
Roberts said additional funds from the Senate would be used for more advertising in the Kansan. Increased advertising would help make students more aware of the services provided by the University ombudmen, he said.
Since issuing their monthly newsletter last week, Penn House has received six calls about adopting families, according to Lown. Penn House hopes to make arrangements for all the families on its list, she said.
Gleem Kappelman, president of the Historical Society, said yesterday that the historical articles wouldn't be moved into the building until a curator was hired to supervise the proceedings. The committee is studying applications, he said, and a curator will be hired by Jan. 1, 1975.
She said that anyone wanting more specific information about the program could contact her at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. or call 824-6440.
Kappelman said the move to the Watkins bank building would allow more and larger disks.
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"Once we moved, we can add rapidly to our collection," Charles Stough, former vice president of the museum, told yesterday. "Many items have been donated for the new museum, but it will be up to the society's operating committee and the board to decide which items will be accepted."
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Featured articles at the museum will include antique glassware, furniture, photographs, an electric automobile and a variety of antique weapons, including a cannon used in Lawrence in the 1850s during the Wakarus War.
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Stough said all the items were donated to the museum.
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The curator will organize selected articles into displays of the history of Lawrence, Stough said. The exhibits will include crafts of local persons, one-man shows, exhibitions and films about natural history, ecology, arts and crafts.
Casagrande said junior-senior honors seminars also should be brought back. The seminars brought together honors students from different departments to take a subject that might not be a part of their major requirements.
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Casagrande, with the aide of the Office of Admissions and Records, has written to every high school and junior college counselor in Kansas and to several in areas of the country. He told them numbers of students come to KU, to tell them about the revival of the honors program.
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"The response has been very, very positive throughout the state" he said.
He said several counselors not only had asked for more information about the new program, but also had sent back names of their own honors students.
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"I would expect that some of the classroom facilities would be used," he said.
To maintain contact with people outside KK to the KK Honors Newsletter will be publicized.
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The museum could potentially draw the museum of visitors a year to Lawrence, Stoughton.
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The third goal of the revival program, Casagrande said, is to organize and unify honors students. He said honors students would be put in Nunemaker College.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Robinson said that only an office had been made available so far, but that he hoped some rooms would be used for meetings or study rooms by honors students.
The building, at this moment, has facilities available to house a program," he said.
William Robinson, associate director of Nunenmaker, said Nunenmaker was selected because it was in a special building that wasn't fully used.
"I think the word 'home' is a good one," Casagrande said, referring to the proposed relationship between honors students and Nunemaker.
"It should be absolutely clear,"earlier that Nunzioman isn't exhilarously for life. "It is
Advising either will take place or be coordinated at Nunemaker, and some classes and social functions might be scheduled there, Casagrande said.
"I'd like to see some student-faculty mixers held there," he said.
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"What I hope to do there is find out what programs are like in comparable universities."
“This will be going to all high school principals and counselors who request it.” Cassagreau said, adding that it also would benefit students, administrators and faculty members.
Casagrande will attend the annual conference of the National Collegiate Honors Conference.
"Student Senate, in its infinite wisdom,
has seen to refu'r financial support,
he said.
The honors program formerly put out a publication called Search, which supplied a showcase for the best of undergraduate research. The program was suspended because of a lack of money.
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"This is our version of Outreach," he said.
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Higher Education Week Major's Forums
Nov. 11-14
— Informal evenings of information for freshmen and sophomores
— All the school Deans will be present
— Rap with the 4th year students and professional people using their majors
— Be informed
—Help yourself make the right decisions
MONDAY
7:30 School of Journalism Big 8 Room (Union)
7:30
8:30
School of Architecture
Forum Room (Union)
School of Business
Jayhawk Room (Union)
8.30
School of Engineering
Parlor "A" (Union)
WEDNESDAY
7:00
Pre-Law
Big 8 Room (Union)
8:00
Pre-Med
Jayhawk Room (Union)
7:30
THURSDAY
School of Fine Arts Big 8 Room (Union)
Questions:
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843-7810
4
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
WIN
WATERGATE...INFLATION...NIXON!
As you can see from the amounts involved it was not exactly a catastrophic financial error, but it was only my poverty that saved me from a greater error. I thought at the time I could only afford a $1,000 policy. In retrospect my conduct seemed to have failed. I couldn't even afford that. How much life insurance did I really need? The answer is—none. I had no debts and no dependents and my parents were capable of laying my burial expenses.
I was a senior in college, young and ignorant, and perhaps I did not understand all the nuances of the agent's pitch. But I distinctly got the imitation options: withdraw my "dividends" and pay the $21.18 annual premium for 20 years, leave the dividends with the company as payment for investment "dividends" with the company and have the policy paid up in less than 20 years. I opted for the last option. Well 25 premiums and $29.50 later I finally cancelled the policy and sent the case to the surrender value. The check came to $453.76.
The editorial for all seasons
Life insurance overrated
It was about 46 years ago that an agent of the Northwestern National Life Insurance company cailed me into buying what I thought was a 20-year pay, cash-value type of life insurance policy. I use the word "advised" adversely My Webster dictionary defines the term as "deceiving or persuading with specious promises; to wheedle, coax."
Fool me once, shame on you.
Fool me twice, shame on me
—Traditional Scottish saying The (federal government, University administration, Student Senate) once again has demonstrated its stark ignorance and startling low regard for the rights of (the people, the students).
With the approval of (name of regulation), these elitist politics have quashed the will of the people and enacted a totally irresponsible repression of human rights.
How can we respect and admire our leaders if they continue to take such actions? Surely they must realize that these actions are patently illegal and immoral.
The flaws of the regulations are paramount and obvious. To discuss why they are flawed would be to engage in a redundant action. The
flaws are recognized and accepted by everyone, but most have known this when they enacted the rules.
The worst aspect of the new plan is the method in which it was formulated. The actions were taken without careful and knowledgeable consideration and deliberation.
The Kansan deeply condemns the (name of regulation) approved by (first and last name of one official). Of course, it wasn't (his, her) fault officials under (him, her) are to blame. too.
Such actions as these are but another prostitution of the public's trust.
But, more than that, we are to blame too.
We must act now to correct this wrong. We must repeal the decision and take steps to censure or remove (last name of official) and his cohort from office. —The Office Cat
The term "dividends" has been put in quotes because these payments are not real dividends. This is the term used by the industry and only confuses. These payments are in reality a deferred and partial refund of previously paid excess dividends. If you want dividends from a life company, go buy some common stock in a stock type company. You will usually find the "multiple" (that is, the ratio of common stock prices to earnings) high because most life insurance companies have, and are expected to have, above average returns. You sequence your initial rate of return on your investment will be relatively low.
The purpose of life insurance is to provide the insured with an instant and a temporary estate. An estate large enough, should he die, to pay all debts and provide dependents with an adequate insurance cover for the insured lives, he should be able to accumulate a permanent estate from his savings, pay off his debts, pay for the
education of his children—and cancel all of his life insurance policies. In other words, life insurance is needed only during a part of one's life, usually between the ages of 25 to 55. By about the age of 50, the mortgage house should have been paid off, and the family educated and on their own. And when one retires, income is what is needed, not life insurance.
The best method to accomplish all of these objectives is to combine a 20 to 30 year decreasing term life insurance policy with a saving/investment program. A savings/investment type of policy has no investment risk, cash-surrender value - it is just pure insurance. The premium is level, that is constant over the life of the policy, and the face amount of the policy decreases
For example, a $100,000 20-year Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA) account at age 30 invoices an annuity premium of $195 a year for 17 years. The face amount of the
policy decreases to $88,400 at age 35, to $89,400 at age 43,$40,000 at age 45 and to $88,400 at age 50. The decreasing term type of policy recognized the fact that one's need for life insurance diminishes as mortgages are retired and hence cease to be dependents. And the extremely low cost of decreasing term insurance, as compared to cash-value type policies, enables the insured to build up a permanent estate.
All people of course are not college professors and are not eligible for the extremely low cost decreasing term policies offered by ITAA. But similar benefits for older employees cost may be obtained from regular old-line insurance companies.
The following comment is to illustrate the advantages of using the decreasing term type of policy in conjunction with a savings-investment program as compared with investing through a life insurance policy. I will compare two programs,
At age 65, the cash-surrender value of the 20-year pay policy is about $75,000; the cash value of the series "E" savings bonds are $75,000; not suggesting that series bonds are a proper vehicle for long-term investment in these days of "double-digit inflation," but selected them because they have about the same tax advantages as life insurance. Because of the rate of inflation $199,000 will still have more purchasing power than $75,000.
each involving the same total dollar outlays a year for the same number of years. The one program will involve a 20-year pay policy beginning at age 30; the other a 20-year decreasing term policy also beginning at age 30; and the cost between the cost of the premiums on the 20-year pay policy and the 20-year decreasing term policy invested in United States savings bonds.
—Leland J. Pritchard Professor of Economics
'Veto-proof Congress' will be Ford's scapegoat
Now that the Democrats have their sweeping victories, achieving almost overwhelming domination in the House, Senate and governors' mansions, it is actually at what it means.
society except as it is inspired by the White House. The closest thing to a major exception was the law passed in 1946 that the civil rights field during the
The short answer is: not nearly as much as President Gerald R. Ford and other candidates have wanted the public to believe they went about spreading fear of "a veto-proof Congress."
Cynics are saying that Ford and his advisers are secretly happy to the Democrats win big, because it will mean that the Democrats will have to bear the cost of a war with the economic debate that seemed inevitable. That is either wishful thinking or dreaming based on the naive assumption that the average American is a fool.
sumer protection, a war on poverty or anything else in the way of social process because it was driven by a nonactivist headed by a nonactivist
Most Americans know that no matter what the makeup of Congress, nothing much really changes, for good or ill, in this
By Carl Rowan
PETER A. KIPKEN
1940s and 1950s when neither the executive nor legislative branch was inclined to do much.
Republican president
Congress enacts laws or appropriates monies against the walls of the White House, it is the president who administers and pursues the investments through impoundment. It is the president who chooses the cabinet officers and agency heads who can, in a briefing with the president, introduce the intention of Congress.
Yet even in that field it took stirring White House initiatives, mostly by former President Lyndon B. Johnson, to push Congress into passing the public accommodations and voting laws, which stand as the most enduring civil rights gains in this century.
Presidents get blamed for recessions, depressions and other grave dislocations and aberrations in this society. And mostly with good reason. It is important to note that major departures in social, economic or foreign policy. It is the president who has the power of the veto (that 86 Congress can override only 28 of its vetoes!). It is the president who can commander the television and radio networks and dominate the front pages of newspapers, appealing to the public's leadership of Congress can never match or counter. Even when an opposition party
Summing up, this predominantly Democratic Congress will have little impact on this nation's economic woes because it can go to whatever direction Ford suggests. But the likelihood is that while the Congress will want to take steps to avert a recession or depression, Ford will still want to fight inflation.
Food still a major world crisis
While you are reading these words, four people will have died from starvation, most of them children. —Paul Ehrlich Remembered by Ehrlich! He was a professor at Stanford University who wrote the book "The Population Bomb." The reaction of those who read the book ranged from shock to outraged disbelief. That is why scientists in Ehrlich's own field, regarded the book as trash and
And even if the Congress had regained its backbone, which it hasn't, it would still not be able to override the President to the point of dictating what national economic policy shall be.
called Ehrlich a quack.
The message of "The Population Bomb" was that the world's population growth was rapidly outstripping the world's ability to support such growth. Erichrich said that each year food crops were adopted nations was falling behind population growth.
Ehrlich's message wasn't new. Thomas R. Malthus, an English clergyman and economist, asserted in 1798 in
So Ford's political advisers can forget any notions that they can make Congress the ground-truth for knowing the decisions in the Oval Office will still be the key to whether a lot of us work or go on bailout. And into bankruptcy, over the next two years,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-6810
Business Office—UN 4-4238
Malttus' ideas were scorned just as much as Ehrlich's ideas. Ehrlich, unlike Malttus, has a lack of statistics to back his claims.
his "Essay on the Principle of Population, As It Affects the Future. Improvement of Society," that population in need is exceeded the increase in the means of subsistence.
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Address: 215 W. Main St., Lawrence, KS. Ken. 69435. Subscriptions to all mall are $8. Subscription to the student activity $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity.
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Just as there were people who laughed at Malthus and Ehrlich, there are people today who are unwilling to accept the fact that the world is involved in a food crisis. One such person, unfortunately, is Earl L. Butz, attorney. Agriculture is agriculture. The situation is more serious now than a few years ago, but Buzz recently on NBC's "Meet the Press" that there was no crisis
Isn't there? There are severe shortages of food in the African nations of Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania and Ethiopia, and in India, Bangladesh and northeastern Brazil. The situation in Honduras, Ireland, Canada is almost as bad, and poor harvests in Nepal, Somalia, Tanzania, Zambia, Mexico and the Philippines may threaten food security to the most recent issue of Time magazine, nearly half a billion people are suffering from some form of hunger, each week for more than two months in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
In an effort to deal with the problem of world hunger, representatives from about 100 countries gathered at the Food Conference in Rome.
conference, Henry Kissinger,
secretary of state, presented a five-point cooperative program to solve food production, distribution and reserve problems and session of conference. Butz said primary responsibility of the conference was to move the
Remember that in 1968 the Democrat won a whopping 235 seats in the House and 66 in the Senate. The Democrats have the house now and 61 in the Senate with three House seats still to be determined). But the Republicans are 86th Congress in the way of civil rights, aid to education, con-
In the opening session of the
world to a higher level of food production. Iran announced that it would pledge $50 million this year for agricultural development and emergency food aid, but attached several conditions to this pledge. One of the conditions was that population control measures be started in both developed and developing countries, making population control measures one of the conditions for food aid, Iran went to the heart of the world food crisis.
KANSAN editorial
At present no emergency effort could save millions from starvation for, for example, India's next harvest was a crop production and distribution systems aren't flexible enough.
It will be difficult to save food from being destroyed by efforts to increase food production and distribution, no matter how drastic those efforts may be.
Irregularities in the weather over the past year have ruled out the bumper crops that were supposed to feed the starving millions and build up the snow cover. Weather scientists are saying that the global surface temperature, which has decreased
one degree Fahrenheit since the 1940s, will continue to decrease. At the very least, this would mean troublesome changes in regional temperatures and rainfall patterns that could decrease the earth's ability to feed itself.
—Glenn Meyer
Of course, we really don't have to worry that the world's population will double in the next decade. But we don't slow our population growth voluntarily, famine, disease and war will do it for us.
Unprecedented cooperation among the world's nations will be required to feed the masses that are now starving. If we are to avoid similar situations in the world, we will have to be applied to reducing the world's population growth.
World food reserves are at their lowest point in 22 years. To build them up will require a major effort by the grain ex-port industry, even the United States is incapable of building up the necessary reserves without economic assistance from the developing nations. Such help may not be forthcoming.
Massive education and economic assistance programs to improve the agricultural output of underdeveloped nations, so that people, like the World Food Conference wants to cure the world food problem, it must emphasize population control. The world's population is increasing at 140 people a minute. The world's population, now at 3.9 billion, will double in 35 years.
NIXON/AGNEW
Democratic victories may be due to a feeling of betrayal
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 12. 1974
5
Sorority rush changes name but keeps format
By CINDY MORGAN
In a few months, many University of Kansas women may experience the same anxieties, disappointments, tensions and happiness that their sisters, mothers, mothers and even great-grandmothers felt when they were on Mount Oread.
The second week in January, Lawrence will experience that phenomenon that occurs at least once every year on most college campuses throughout the United States. In the flood of Lawrence in anticipation of sexual emotion-packed days and sleepless nights
This phenomenon, in the past, has been referred to as sorority rush. In keeping with today's trend of changing names and titles in hopes of creating new images and realizing old products, rush is now required by the Executive Council as the membership program. The executive council is the governing body of the 12 sororities at KU.
"The word rush has been around a long time and has some bad connotations associated with it," Jan Corbett, Panhellenian membership program chairman, said recently. "It is, after all, the way sororites get their members."
Stone then considered cancelling the Lawrence concert when the concert was moved from Allen Field House to Hoch Auditorium because of poor ticket sales, according to Rich Lindeman, head of SUA concerts.
"We had no reason to believe he wouldn't make it," Lindman said.
Lindeman said he received a call from a representative of the rock group Saturday who told him Stone might cancel his Lawrence concert. Lindeman said the representative called back later and said the concert would go on as scheduled.
From Jan. 9 to 15, the sororites will contest among themselves for the women they wish to have join their houses. And the participants, formerly referred to as the rushes, will be acquainting themselves with the system and the individual houses to find the right place in which to live for their next two or three years at the University.
This year's participants can expect essentially the same situation that women year after year have found, despite the new titles and images.
She probably will arrive in Lawrence a few days before the parties begin
Although Stone has a reputation for missing his concerts, Lindeman said Stone hadn't missed a concert in more than two years.
Each participant will receive a Panhellenic handbook explaining the importance of financial information. The 1975 handbook contains definitions of terms, a generalized scale of financial obligations, a small Panhellenic and pictures of the 12 households.
A rushie in 1958 received an 80-page yearbook. Each sorority had six pages to submit to the university. This included women in bellow dresses sitting on a lawn in the formation of their Greek letters with an over-crowded car parked nearby. The smiling gady and waving to the rushes.
After many orientation meetings, the parties begin. Jan. 9 and 10, the participant meets with the participants.
sororites. When she arrives home after the second day, her mind is probably a blur of names and faces, and her body is probably shivering from subzero January weather.
The St. Louis concert drew only 2,000 persons.
Angered because only a small crowd appeared for his show in St. Louis last Friday night, Sly Stone, lead singer of Sly and the Family Stone, threatened to cancel his Saturday night concert in Hoch Auditorium.
The next three days are busy with more relaxed invitational parties. These parties are of graduated length, beginning with 30-minute invitations on Jan. 15 with 90-minute parties.
On the morning of these invitations, each sorority submits a bid to each woman they would like to have back for a party. The number of sororites a participant may invite decreases as she receives, decreases each day until on the last day she may return to only three.
Sly shows even though crowds don't
The participant will be told by her Panhellenic representative to be awake by 6 am, to receive her bids for that day's job. Participants will send a carding to the 1975 Panhellenic Membership Program booklet, are "those individuals who, along with the Panhellenic office and advisors, keep rush running smoothly. They present Panhellenic, not their individual houses.
They are purely to help the rushee through rush with as few hassles as possible, "Marcia Patrick, Wichita senior former Panhellenic representative, said.
At 6 a.m., the rushee is eager and yet hesitant to open her packet of bids. She hopes a bid from the house she wants is in the house, but fears it might not be there. However,
concern now is for her friend down the hall who is crinky because she received no bids.
However, after she opens her packets her
"It tense the time, because there is always a friend that didn't get what she wanted back," said a woman who went through the membership program two times, who drop out of the program do because a friend was offended, not themselves."
"It was through rush that it was brought to my attention how much social pressure is felt by some girls," another woman said. "And their failing to get a bid too personal."
ticipant, if she wishes to join a sorority, will fill out a preference card at the Dean of Women's Office. At this time, each sorority will also submit a preference list to the Dean of Women's Office. Then the wait begins.
The most dreaded thing involved with the membership program, is the knock at the door at 5:30 a.m. on one of the three days of invitations. This is the knock of the "hatchet lady." She has come to tell the participant, as tactfully and humanely as it can be that she has received no bids. Some, of course, still don't believe others it seems to be the end of the world.
The participant reads her final bid with mixed emotion. Perhaps she wanted another house more than the one she got or perhaps her best friend didn't end up in the same place, but perhaps her mind after she turned her preferences right or maybe things worked out exactly well.
Participants may think the membership program is rough today, but it was even more hazardous in the college days of their era. The University of Oklahoma, Nov. 14, 1933 the Kansas reported that "the Judiciary Committee of the (Panhellenic) Council is accusing the seven penalized sororites of 'spiking' and 'hotboxing'. Specifically, they allege that many women involved with the university wills, in order to prevent their escaping to pledge some other organization."
Some time the next afternoon, the vigil ends. The participants and the sorcerors enter the hallway.
Even if a participant receives a call from the "hatchet lady," the participant may eventually pledge a house either through open rush or by participating in the membership program at a later time. Open rush is when a sorority asks a woman to pledge after the formal membership program is over.
On the afternoon of Jan. 15, the par-
after the participants receive their bids,
they go to their new home. There they are greeted with smiles, tears, T-shirts and lavaliers.
The most common violation of the membership program rules in recent years has been the breaking of silence between members and staff. In response to Panhelenic rules, there must be no contact between sorority women and participants from the time the women return from the holidays until the final bids are submitted; this violation occurs rarely, Horne said.
Spiking was when a sorority asked a woman to plebeify the first day of rush, before another house had the chance. Boxing was holding women against their wills.
Pam Horne, adviser for Panhellenic, said recently that these practices weren't permitted.
Many aspects of the membership program are good for many women. We participated in it.
"You meet women, both in the houses and who are going through with you, that become your friends," one woman said. "I had a real good time during rush."
"When I had to decide my preference, it made me evaluate what's important to me in a living situation and in friendships," another woman said.
"Everyone should go through the program, at least to get acquainted with the system."
The Gambler
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Grenada
SUNDAY, SUMMER 2014
The Gambler
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:30
Grandpa
THE GROOVE TUBE
RATED R
Eve. 7:30-9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 3:00
Varsity
THE FIERCEST AND THE FUNNIEST
Burt Reynolds
"THE LONG-EST YARD"
Eve. at 7:30 & 8:45
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
PHASE IV
When you can't screen anymore!
Eve. at 7:45, 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:15
Hillcrest
From the Director of "Lion in Winter"
LIV ULLMANN &
PETER FINCH in
"THE ABDICATION"
Eve. at 7:55, 8:15
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:15
Hillcrest
THE
GROOVE
TUBE
Eve. 7:30,9:30
Mat. Sat., Sun. 3:00
THE
GROOVE
TUBE
Eve. 7.
Maf. Sat.
THE FIERCEST AND THE FUNNIEST
Burt Reynolds
"THE LONG-
EST YARD"
Eve. at 7:30 8:45
Sat. Sun. Sat. 1:00
Hillcrest
22
Arraignment set in bicycle thefts
A man charged with stealing eight bicycles from University of Kansas students was bound over yesterday to the 7th Judicial District Court.
The man, Clayton A. Bailey, was ordered to appear at 10:30 a.m., Dec. 6 in district court for arraignment. Bailey originally was charged with 10 counts of grand theft,
However, County Court Judge Mike Elwell dropped two of the counts yesterday and reduced Bailey's bond from $10,000 to $5,000. County Court Judge Bailey remained in Douglas County Jail.
Bailey was arrested in Kansas City, Kan., and transferred to the Douglas County Jail.
The thefts occurred between Oct. 30 and Oct. 31, according to Security and Parking officials.
Bailey, 25, was arraigned Nov.1 on the grand larceny charges in connection with the thefts of 10 bicycles from Joseph R. Pearson residence hall.
Panasonic
Panasonic
Tech 800
Powered by FM AM/High, Public Service Band
Radio with Mike Mining. High PSB for police,
fire, and 24-hour weather. 2-hour on/off timer.
High sensitivity, AFC local assistance time.
Squeich control. Lighted tape dial tuning.
Loudness control. Bass treble, controls.
Power, Large w/L/s speaker. With material.
AC cord, unique shoulder strap, and Mike.
AM FM TRANSITAL TRANSACTIONS
Audiotronics Price $99.95
AudioTronics
THE STEREOSTORE
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
'TWEETY'
PEPSI
COLLECTION GAMES
$ \textcircled{c} $WARNER BROS.1974
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!
Henry's
Hurry! Supplies are going fast!
Only
39¢
per glass
6th & Missouri Lawrence, KS.
Jayhawker Senior Pictures will end Fri., November 15, 1974
appointments must be made now!
Jayhawker Office 117B Kansas Union 864-3728
GRAMOPHONE MAKE THE .08 TEST YAMAHA shop
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
WHEN IT COMES TO GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH IN STEREO COMPONENTS, YOU
WILL NEED A **STEREO** COMPONENT. FOR THE COMPONENTS YOU CAN MAKE YOU TIRED OF LISTENING. IT FOULS UP GOOD SOUNDS AND DRIVES THE
NEWLINE OF AUDIO COMPONENTS, WITH UP TO 10 PCH LESS DISTRICTION THAN
ONLY ONE PHASE OF AUDIO COMPONENT. LET'S CLASSIFY THE DIFFERENCE.
ENCE ON PREDICTED DISTRIBUTION MAKES KISS' NICE TO ME. LENT TO YAMAHA.
YAMAHA
IF YOU'RE READY TO GO FIRST CLASS FOR RECEIVER PERFORMANCE—SEE WHAT YOUR LOOKS LIKE
SPECIFICATIONS
AUDIO SECTION
Dynamic Power (HPF) 10W/80 watts 40 Hz
    1.25 mm wide (Diameter)
Continuous RB Power Probe 30W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
Continuous RB Power Double channel DP 30W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
Continuous RB Power Double channel DP 50W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
TOTAL HARMONIC DISSION
Power Amplifier only less than 1% of rated power
Power Amplifier only less than 1% of rated power
Power Amplifier Only 10W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
Overall AVR only 1% of rated power
Overall AVR only 1% of rated power
Intermediate AVRs only less than 1% of rated power
Power Amplifier Only 10W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
Overall AVR to Power Amplifier
Overall AVR to Power Amplifier
Power BRAIN HPF 10W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
Power BRAIN HPF 10W/80 watts 60 Hz
    70.00 mm wide (Diameter)
HOND AND NOSE WIRE II. UMPC Connect Computer A Network.
Overseas MIC for AT&T, T-Mobile, and other carriers 70/80MB
Overseas MIC from AIX 900MB to 900MB
Overseas MIC from AIX 700MB to 900MB
overseas MIC on VIRTUOS 500MB to 900MB
==m=mg==
SENSITIVITY (interface)
Sensitivity (hard drive)
Sensitivity (alarm)
Sensitivity (alarms)
Landfall Level - 3 (10)
Image Frequency Rejection
If Reflection
Image Frequency Rejection
AM Rejection
Capture Ratio
Resolution
inf
inf
Signal to Noise Ratio
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| HFHP 70% (Day Use) | 75 dB/h |
| HFHP 100% (Day Use) | 95 dB/h |
| HFHP 200% (Day Use) | 120 dB/h |
| HFHP 300% (Day Use) | 160 dB/h |
| HFHP 400% (Day Use) | 210 dB/h |
| HFHP 500% (Day Use) | 265 dB/h |
| HFHP 600% (Day Use) | 320 dB/h |
| HFHP 700% (Day Use) | 385 dB/h |
| HFHP 800% (Day Use) | 450 dB/h |
| HFHP 900% (Day Use) | 515 dB/h |
| HFHP 1000% (Day Use) | 580 dB/h |
Power Harmonic Attenuator (Attenuated & Level Control)
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| HFHP 70% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 100% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 200% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 300% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 400% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 500% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 600% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 700% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
| HFHP 800% (Day Use) | 0.15% |
Power Harmonic Resistance
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| DIM 60 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 80 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 740 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 760 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 780 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 800 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 820 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 840 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 860 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 880 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 900 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 920 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 940 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 960 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 980 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1000 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1020 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1040 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1060 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1080 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1740 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1760 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1780 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1800 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1820 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1840 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1860 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1880 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1900 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1920 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1940 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1960 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 1980 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2000 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2020 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2040 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2060 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2080 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2740 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2760 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2780 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2800 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2820 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2840 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2860 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2880 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2900 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2920 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2940 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2960 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 2980 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3000 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3020 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3040 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3060 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3080 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3740 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3760 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3780 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3800 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3820 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3840 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3860 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3880 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3900 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3920 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3940 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3960 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 3980 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4000 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4020 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4040 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4060 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4080 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4740 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4760 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4780 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4800 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4820 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4840 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4860 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4880 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4900 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4920 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4940 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4960 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 4980 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5000 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5020 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5040 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5060 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5080 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5740 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5760 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5780 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5800 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5820 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5840 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5860 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5880 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5900 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5920 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5940 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5960 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 5980 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6000 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6020 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6040 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6060 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6080 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6100 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6120 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6140 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6160 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6180 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6200 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6220 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6240 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6260 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6280 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6300 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6320 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6340 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6360 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6380 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6400 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6420 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6440 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6460 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6480 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6500 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6520 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6540 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6560 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6580 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6600 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6620 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6640 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6660 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6680 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6700 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
| DIM 6720 kHz Day Use | 1.0%
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6
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
104600
23
Flashy freshman
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Running back Bill Campfield has successfully made the adjustment from Derby High School to KU. Only a freshman, Campfield has moved up to the No. 2 running back position behind Laverne Smith. He even started two games at fullback
when regular fullback Robert Miller was injured. Campfield is shown he throwing a touchdown pass against Iowa State on a
Campfield gets chance on varsity
By BOB McCARTHY Sports Reporter
When freshmen were first allowed to compete in varisty football in 1972, many coaches thought they wouldn't have a big impact. The coaches said the transition from high school to college was difficult and would limit the amount of help freshman players could give their teams.
Freshman running back Bill Campfield has found the change from high school to college to be tough, but he has nevertheless the University of Kansas football team.
One of the toughest things for him, Campfield said, has been the classwork. In high school a student is forced to go to class and study, but at KU he isn't', Campfield said. Here, he said, a student must make himself go to class and study.
"Up here you on your own, and it
makes you say any of these things,
you go to you or not. Campfield said,
The change from high school to major college football also has been difficult, especially in the 1970s, he said, all of the players a bigger and faster, and the competition is a lot tough.
"In high school you play only two or three good teams a year. You can take it easy in practice most of the time. Here, you have to choose a team that is good of the teams are good." Carmfield said.
Campfield came to KU from Derby High School and was an all-state selection of running backs.
Campfield also participated in track. He ran the 10k and 230-yard race, scored a double for relay,
Although he ran the 100-yard dash in 9.7
seconds, Campfield doesn't go so far. He
planked on top of Kickoff.
"Football is to tough here, I want a break. Football just takes everything out of you, and after the season I want to relax," he said.
Campfield had a unique high school athletic career. He is from a military family and has lived all over the country—11 different places. He was transferred from an Idaho high school to Derby in the middle of the term. He competed for the Idaho school in football and for Derby in track. Since his high school year, he played at Randolph Air Force Base in Texas.
Campfield was recruited by four or five schools. KU and Oklahoma State University
'Hawks injury case better than expected
After a short but hard workout for the KU football team yesterday, coach Don Fambrough said the injury situation wasn't as bad as he had thought it was earlier.
Sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael, who was dazed when he was hit on the chin by a football helmet in the Colorado game, still is affected by the minor concussion and probably will be able to play in the Oklahoma game Saturday.
Senior flanker Bruce Adams received a brownie at Colorado and is a doubtful player.
Junior reserve nosegurd John Scanlan is out for the season with a broken kneecap. Senior nosegurd Mike Lemon, who has bruised ribs, will be slowed by the injury but probably will play against Oklahoma.
were the schools that he seriously considered.
When KU recruited him, Campfield said, they told him he would play flanker. He said he had thought that with receivers like Matt Ryan, he could have already here, he had expected to play on the junior varsity this year. Apparently, a lack of depth caused Campfield to be put at running back. Campfield said that he still wanted to be switched to the season to be switched before next season.
Although he would prefer to play fanker, Campfield has made the best of his time at running back. He missed the Washington State and Tennessee games because of a twisted ankle, but since then Campfield has helped the Jayhawks.
Campfield's varsity debat against Florida State was an auspicious one. He carried the ball three times for 84 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown run.
When Robert Miller was injured in the Nebraska game, Campfield was shifted from tailback to fullback. He started the Iowa State and Oklahoma State games there. Campfield said he preferred the tailback position.
"The backfall takes a lot of punishment. Blocking or running inside, there's always a big lineman or linebacker there to give you a good shot. I'd rather be running outside where there aren't all of these big dudes," Campfield said.
Every time Campfield scores a touchdown he dances in the end zone. Campfield said he began doing the dance in his junior year of high school.
"When somebody in high school scored they would high-step it or spike the ball. When you hit that end zone, you feel like doing something. So, I dance," he said.
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SPORTS
Sooners vault to top; Buckeves tumble
From the Associated Press
The Oklahoma Sooners suppressed Ohio State yesterday as the No. 1 college football team in the country.
From the Associated Press
While Ohio State was losing to Michigan State 16-13 last Saturday, Oklahoma trounced Missouri 37-4 and knocked the state out of spot of the weekly Associated Press poll.
Ohio State, which had been No. 1 for seven consecutive weeks, fell to fourth behind Texas.
Oklahoma received 48 first-place votes and 1,198 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
The Sooners were ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll and through the first week of the regular season, when they didn't play. The next week, they beat Baylor 28-11 but were then selected to second two weeks later and have been run-up to Ohio State ever since.
★ ★ ★
The Top 30 teams in The Associated Press college football season are listed here. Record and total score. Foote points on basis of 6-18 win-loss record.
football poll, with fireplace votes as paraphernes. . . .
U.S. College Athletic Teams. Points tabulated on basis of 10-18-10 to 9-8-7.
1. Oklahoma (48)      8-4-0    1,196
2. Michigan (4)      8-4-0    1,014
3. North Carolina (4)      8-4-0    1,014
4. Notre Dame       7-1-0    668
5. Notre Dame       7-1-0    668
6. Alabama         7-1-0    657
7. California        7-1-0    657
8. Florida         7-2-0    318
9. Florida & M.      7-2-0    318
10. From State        7-2-0    345
11. Miami, Ohio     8-4-0    160
12. Maryland        8-4-1    160
13. Houston        8-4-1    117
14. North Carolina State 8-4-0    103
15. Washington      8-3-0    65
16. Oklahoma State    8-3-0    65
17. Texas Tech      6-1-0    84
18. Brigham Young, 6th, Kentucky. 6-1-0    84
*Note: Largest number of points tabulated on basis of 10-18-10 to 9-8-7.*
Alabama, a 30-winner over Louisiana State, received 10 first-place wins and 1,102 points. Michigan earned the other four first-place points following a 14-6 triumph over Illinois.
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically, Artton,
Baylor, Young Georgia, Kentucky, Mistissippi
Tennessee
Previously unbeaten Ohio State came next with 87 points, followed by defending national champion Notre Dame, Nebraska, and the northern California, Florida and Texas A&M.
Notre Dame, eighth last week, did not play last Saturday.
Nebraska climbed from ninth to sixth by defeating Iowa State 23-13. Auburn rose from 10th to seventh with a 24-20 victory over Mississippi State and Southern California jumped from 11th to eighth by routing Stanford 34-10.
Meanwhile, Florida lost to Georgia 17-16 and slipped from sixth to ninth, Texas &Amp;M lost to Southern Methodist 18-14 and dropped from fifth to 10th, and Penn State bowed to North Carolina State 12-7 and skidded from seventh to 11th.
---
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864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
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Attention Juniors!
Thursday, Nov. 14 is
Junior Night at "The Wheel"!
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Large Draws 40c
With presentation of Junior Class card
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We think you've had enough holes in your leather soles, enough erosion in your rubber soles.
Bort Carlton presents the comfort of crepe. Come in for a test run and see for yourself.
We've told you as much as we can, your feet will tell you the rest.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Massachusetts St.
Tuesday, November 12. 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Udall to speak
Stewart Udall, secretary of interior under presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and an environmental leader, will speak at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. His speech, on the energy-environmental crisis, is sponsored by the SUA Forums major Speakers Series. Udall is about the SUA Forums Tomorow and "The Quiet Crisis," both about the environmental problem. He planned a planning firm called Overview. Udall was a U.S. representative from Arizona for three years before becoming secretary of interior. Admission is 25 cents.
Heuerdahl talk
Thor Heyerdalh, distinguished explorer, archaeologist and author, will speak at 8:30 tonight in Dyche Auditorium. His speech, sponsored by the department of anthropology, will be on "The Ra Expeditions." Heyerdalh has written several books, including "Kon-Tki," "Aku-Aku" and "The Ra Expeditions." He has led expeditions to Easter Island, the Galapagos and the South Pacific islands to establish that South America and the South Pacific were partially settled by prehistoric sea explorers from Africa and South America.
Women's careers
A careers open house, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday in the Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong Hall. Advisors will discuss career plans and opportunities. Living groups may request special career programs from Sheree Miller (843-2449) or Kala Stroup (864-3532).
Scholarship halls
Several men's scholarship hall awards are available for the spring semester. There are four men's scholarship halls in which students share cooking, cleaning and other responsibilities to reduce living expenses. Awards are made on the basis of grades, activities, financial need and desire to be in a cooperative living group. Further information and applications are available from Jeff Weinberg, Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall. The deadline for submitting applications is Monday, Dec. 2.
Also on campus . . .
Today, Thor Heyerhald will lecture to Anthropology 612, Polynesian archaeology, on "Sea Routes in Polynesia" at 10:30 a.m. in 4020 Wesson
Tonight, the campus Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, junius in the School of Social Welfare will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, the Business Forum, part of Higher Education Week, will meet at 7:30 in the Jaynaw Room of the Kansas Union, and the Humanities Forum will meet at 7:30 in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union, George Lawner, professor of orchestra, will speak at the Humanities Forum on "Man and Woman as Archetypes in Opera" at 8 in Wooldruff Auditorium, Richard L. Cryder, assistant professor of wind and percussion instruments, will give a trombone recital at 8:30 in Swarthout Recital Forum, part of Higher Education Week, will meet at 8:30 in Barler A of the Kansas Union, the Humanities Foundation professional society, will have initiation at 8:30 at the Castle Tea Room, 13th and Massachusetts streets.
Editor foresees stiff action on economy by Congress
The new Democratic majority in Congress might surprise the American public and take some strong economic actions, J. Edward Murray, associate editor of the Detroit Free Press, said yesterday.
"Congress might take some fairly strong economic action in terms of controlling price gouging in ways short of wage and price controls because the political process is not working." If the Democrats don't find solutions, the monkey will be on their backs in 1976.
Murray visited the William Allen White School of Journalism as an editor in residence.
Murray said he thought there was con-
fidence in the pressure, restraining the press because of Watergate.
However, he said, the courts aren't moving toward restricting the press except in stricter libel laws to protect private rather than public persons.
Murray began working for United Press in Chicago in 1938 for $25 a week. He has been a reporter, wrist correspondent, for eight years and is managing editor of the Los Angeles Mirror.
Murray said he was now working on the Free Press to new printing technology
The new equipment the Free Press uses consists of video display terminals that show a picture of what is written and computers in which stories are recorded.
"I think you can learn to use the machines in a couple of days," he said. "The problem with scanning the stories is that you can't edit very well."
"Technology is coming like a glacier all over the country," he said.
Murray said there should be total con-
tention to new technology within a year on
the horizon.
Cancer in young women linked to prescription of drug to mothers
BY PAULA JOLLY Kansas City Reporter
Years ago, a synthetic hormone called diethylstilbestrol (DES) was prescribed for the treatment of hemorrhoids in miscarriage. Now, researchers have found that many daughters carried by women during these pregnancies had malformations of the cervix that could lead to cancer.
Masterson said there were hundreds of thousands of women with adenosis. Some aren't aware of their condition because it is not clearly recognized in a typical gynecological examination, he said.
“These abnormal cells may change, possibly because of the acid environment of the vagina,” Masterson said. “Sometimes these may lead to a rare clear<sub>cell</sub> cancer.”
DES was widely used especially during the 1980s, Byron J. Masterson, staff member of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the KU Medical Center, said previously, many daughters from DES-exposed pregnancies are of college age, he said.
In DES-exposed pregnancies, an abnormal cell covers developing on the cervix of the female fetus. Masterson said. The cells that line the developing uterus extend outward over the cervix and may even be developed into a uterus. This abnormality is called vaginal adenosis.
Many young women can't determine whether their mothers took DES during
"Given a rare cancer like this, are we going to make more people nervous than we're going to help by treating a very rare cancer?" he said. "After all, traumatic accidents, homicide and suicide, are about 10 times as common as death from cancer."
pregnancy, Masterson said. Often the mother can't remember which drug she took, and many physicians who prescribed DES are dead.
Masterson said a national campaign to airtwarn about the possible link between methamphetamine and heroin.
He said the best way to check for adenosis is an isoscopic examination. A colposcope is used to illuminate the cervix and vaginal walls under high magnification, making identification easier.
"We would like to open a clinic at KU in lawrence, to screen for DES patients"
Masterson said a visit to a DES screening clinic would take about 10 minutes and would include a colposcopic examination and a Pap smear. He said a clinical would be opened if a large number of women indicated willingness to participate.
DES was used as a cattle feed additive until 1972, when it was banned by the Food and Drug Administration. Masterson said DES in beef wasn't a factor in adenosis or clear-cell cancers because the quantity of DES in the cattle feed was small.
Masterson said the effect of DES on a male fetus was unknown.
Men boost beautv salon business
By MICHAEL WARDROP
become more interested in shorter and better-skinned hair. Lawrence beautiful salons are experiencing an increase in the number of women seeking
Reporter
The trend appears to be developing now that the days of extremely long and unkent hair are over:
Styling, straightening and ever perments are some of the services that men have requested of local beauty opera houses.
"We have about 20 men per month come into our shop to have their hair cut and skin styled," said an operator at the dressing room of the salon. "We also install the initial shock of seeing a man sitting under the next dryer, most women customers don't mind having males in the office."
Generally, there has been no opposition from female customers to men coming into the shops.
Some shops, such as Hair Benders, 1919 W. 24th St..
"We try to build a comfortable atmosphere for both male and female customers," Greg Martin of Hair Benders said. "We're not really giving a lot of permanents to men at this time, but we imagine it will gain popularity in the near future. We have plans to advertise it, and start demonstrating the process to the public."
attempt to build an image of serving both men and women instead of exclusively one sex.
haven't had a permanent myself, but several of my friends have and they really like it.
Permanent cost from $2 to $3 and supposedly will last about three to four months.
Several barbers and cosmetologists said that although cutting and styling was extremely popular in Lawrence, they weren't giving many permanents to ame at this time. Apparently the trend is now popular in larger cities and on the coasts, but is slow in finding its way into smaller communities like Lawrence.
However, some men are apparently self-conscious about going into a beauty salon.
with a permanent, all you've got to do is wash your hair, blow it dry and it'll look like you want it."
Some of the men customers at the Salon 901, 901 Kentucky St. gave their reasons why they prefer to have lunch there.
"I find that they take more time with your hair and get it exactly like you want it at a beauty shop." Rilligg, Centrica senior, said. "You have to pay a little more than at a regular barber shop, but I believe its worth it."
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
"The biggest part of our male customers prefer for us to work on their hair when other women are not here," said Edna Snavely of Charme Beauty Salon, 1021 Massachusetts St.
"If you go to a barber shop, you tend to just get a regular haircut," said Randy Killian, Russell junior. "
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered at our campus or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
The beauty operators at Blane and Jesse's, 1802 Massachusetts St., said they thought their men customers were much easier to satisfy and would listen to advice more readily than women.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
manufacturer equipment will be included.
Single Items on package. Call Dave at 4:00
AM for details.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing.MD-3721.
Furniture and Refinishing.MD-3721.
WHERE TO HOUGE. Student ID discount, Carr,
Bell, and Turpike. up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and Turpike.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we provide the best audio quality, noise reduction and microphone performance. Audio systems are powerful and flexible.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Save 1/2 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Shop Aileen, 834 Massachusetts, Downtown. If did You know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dyamille! *11-21*
Old furniture and appliances. Some good, some nice. Good for a room with small children. Some need Freemium used in Europe (148) 1184 French bookstore.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Salet!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them---
1. At starter guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
(with a little help from your friends)
"Western Analysis, Western Civilization."
New Analysis of Western Civilization
house now at Town, Crier and Campus Mad-
屋
44 Magnum Smith and Wesson, Model 29.3 $3.80
14 Magnum Smith and Wesson, model 29.3 $3.80
Minimal use model. $500-$1,500.
Maximal use model. $500-$1,500.
For Sale 174. Kawasaki 500. Excellent condition.
For Sale 186. Kawasaki 500. Excellent condition.
who will ride in class in cim. 843-784 or 1-462-8710.
For Sale 192. Kawasaki 500. Excellent condition.
For Sale. 1937-VW Bug, Black, red interior, new
garage door, windshield, ac unit, 5 or 1
after 5 or Janet, 844-433, 8 to 10, 11-12
FOR SALE 1971 Karmann Gila Air, radials
CALL Bale. 842-4560 excellent
travel leaves 11-12
BALLET SCHOOL 842-4560
1973 Dodge Charger SE. Vinyl roof, radial tires.
8-speed manual transmission. # track 8. Lot of extas. 842-578-0780
or 842-578-0781.
Silver Frigida: True 4005 res-rl-in-trail deck case
Silver Frigida: True 4005 res-rl-in-trail deck case
all accessories. Real good rack $20.00 • Cable $19.00
all accessories. Real good rack $20.00 • Cable $19.00
A pill a淋 keeps cold away. Vitamin C that is Round Concern Drug Store. 801, Mass. 843-2020.
Norway Food Factory-deliver. Makes vegetable-based
fruit, baked and fried potatoes, fried apples,
frozen apples, Usseri juice and hydromorpha
juices.
*ROFESSIONAL TAPE, DECK-TEC 70A-16
ROFESSIONAL TAPE, DECK-TEC 70A-16
Five deck preset there is 841-4900 13-12
FOR SALE - 1974 TR-6. Mud partition, condition good. 20K miles. New price: $495.00. New stock: $500.00. This car is in excellent condition with a few minor rusts. This vehicle is new.
1974 MUSTANG II-MACH I. Meat every day
1974 MUSTANG II-MACH I. Meat every day
Four moms old. Malt still $250
Four moms old. Malt still $250
Five moms old. Malt still $250
For Sale- Dual 124l turntable, walnut base duct
and MHLED cartridge $50. Duct Date: 11-12
1998
GIBSON NBG N.G. JB JH guitar sguitar VGC C
CABOON BOOK acoustic record / accordion 71-144
Keep trying
Keep trying
cast and read. Birth charts $15. Readings for the year 10.10. read for the same person $15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other $15. Family assistances in casting and interparting charts.
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843 4802
DENISE LOW-843 1996
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Monday, Saturday
HOROSCOPES
Recycle it all!
bookanon flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, furs,
western & flared shirts, reinforced sweaters.
NAPA Auto Parts
River City Repair Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks.
River City Repair
815-819 Vermont St.
Bokonon Flashback
NORTH SIZE COUNTY SHOP: 707 N. 2nd, basal
and south of Halleen St. There are many
SHOPES. We will continue to offer our
SHOPS and we will continue to accept food
stamps also. Antiques, used goods and
crafts. Open 9:00-7:30, 7:30-8:30, Herb
Artist 6:15-11:00. Open 9:00-7:30, 7:30-8:30,
Herb
Must still. Two Nainahim Hall court enquiry.
Dire 1 Call 843-0654, after 5.90 p.m. 11-13
For sale. Spring Nalismant contract for female.
Call Dellite at 814-9954
11-14
For Sale- Black 93 GW Good gas mileage, brand new brakes, must sell. Must Stock 148-266-116.
For Sale: Women's wool hooded winter coat size S/M. New listing. Only 3 months, due to weight. Mail or call (804) 256-1975.
GARRARD SL. SS3B Record Changer complete
program for the 1580 and 1600 models with
$50 to $99, 600-800 between $1 and $1,
or up to $2000.
One ticket to Okhama game for sale. Call 811-143, ask for Jim.
PUPPIES for sale. CHEAP! 3 /4 Great Dane, t
b. Bernard. Black Shornail Carr 542-223-1231
29 Ford Falcon, Edson. VS, low mileage. Exceedance of 100MPH is required. Carefully be carefully maintained. Good gas mileage. Inspection may be required.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION INC.
sales@lawrencegav.com
(212) 365-7800
(800) 641-9722
www.lawrencegav.com
You can still find clothing bargains if you look up the dresses and dresses sales by sampling at the Attica 927 Mass. If Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Purchase items etc. *Consignment welcome* Leucarnia Church 840-512-6600
WHITES AUDIO MART-916 Mass. 843-1267
Woodland, Akai Audio, Shore Conference,
Akai, Audio, Akai, Studio, Shore, Karel,
Peoral, Fraser, and Superoop, Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price:
See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your math.
Cars $88, Main $149,-100  cars $251,-90
$500 cups $14,-100 cups $13,-90 We want
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q Bibs, Beef,
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q Bibs, Beef,
You can cut it here or we cut it.
You can cut it here or we cut it.
Day 82-515, 515 Michigan Sunday and Tuesr
Enroll now! in Lawrence School District; re-enroll if necessary. Patch may be Paid试験, approved for insurance discount; drive new car on job position. Jan. 12, 11: each day 9:54 Demeanor of Women's office – 20% Strong. Advice Women's office – 20% Strong. Programs in living groups, contact Kala Strop-Row, or by the Commission at Status of Women. 11-14
CPA exam BECKER CPA BESTWIRD COURT
CPA exam BECKER CPA BESTWIRD COURT
STEREO SHOW Now you have an order office at
13 E. Kirk. Now you can order almost and major
lawyers. Lawyers 942-7047, ask for Mail Order Dept
Lawyers. 942-7047, ask for Mail Order Dept
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th - No BS here, just good gear. N42-947
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
insulated, and no pets. No payment for further information call 843-709-3211.
For rent to serious students—extra one I or 3
weeks. Qualified students only. May work
utilities. Quite seasonally and reasonably. May work
on your own. Call 843-709-3211.
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Rose
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Georges Shop
Geo. B. Wilson
25th Anniversary '74
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
FOR RENT: Nice single studio efficiency apartment in the heart of the city. Parking. Kitchen. Parking. 843-957-8378
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any furniture in the room. Frontier Bedroom 324
2 Bedroom apt., shag carpet, air, dishwasher,
kitchen, laundry room.
3 Bedroom apt., required posif required.
4 Bedroom apt., 18-32-M3
10-13
For rent. Studio apartment. Furnished, earned, accepted.
Meeting room. Up to 30 per person, timedly,
timedly. Available at U224 after 50 or earlier
weeks of the month.
Limited number of apartments available for guest use. Applicants must have completed an application on Campus. Tickets will be issued upon completion of application.
Must Submit immediately. Need 1 reasonable make
up. Acceptance letter in PDF. 800-232-7255.
*campus. Free Negotiable Postcard. B41-822-3900.
ideal living for Spring semester—a suitable availability. Male or female, at Naturnah, Cell 811-343-1344.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric-type computers, pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Frequent spelling corrected. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type
for text paper, letter paper, and
typing Call. IBM 427-8290.
Led Town- Available for application or transfer-
ment. Battery backup, carpentry, deskwork. Call Mark
217-635-9400.
Remotely needed to share 2-bath house 8 m² of carpet, carpeted and carpeted. Potted plants 975-3044.
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Prepently and accurately
Threats, discretely directing segment,
e.g., call Phyllis, 842-6943, or drop by
Staunfer Fluster, Building 25, 9; or drop by
Gordon Cox, Building 25, 9.
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 83 Man. 841-4900.
Secretary wants typing to do at home. Several years typing experience. Will paint furniture. C12-50906. (314) 877-9900.
Professional secretary experienced in typing
and maintaining documents. Req's:
w/ MLA Style Sheet. Reasonable rate. Call
(800) 425-1633.
Experienced thesis typid. 841-0980. Myra. 11-21
Expert tlistus—tlistus, manuscript, term paper,
fiction. Corrections 842-8569 after 5 p.m.
11-26
EXPERIENCED typist will do these duties, dates 4-15/2013 and 4-15/2014 after April for June 12, 2015.
HELP WANTED
SYSTEM PROGRAMMER for Owner oriented systems. Reqs: Master's degree or foreign level language specialty (FONTHAN), assembly language programming, operating systems, computer science, and a degree in computer science or related field is expected. Experience on a HSI ISP is required. Requires: experience to David L. Norfault, University of Kansas Comp Sci, 60465, byds Kansas University, 60465, byds J. 74. An equal opportunity employer. Women and minors are encouraged.
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King
on 6th Street
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
McQueen JEWELERS
Part-time waitresses needed. Please appear and
Call Civil Serv at the Sanctuary, 843-604-6000.
Persons interested in Circulation job for daily newspaper call Bill Smith, 843-4241. 11-15
Pizza delivery drivers. Must have good car. Will supply you with delivery oven. Must be neat and dependable. Know your route. Provide excellent service. Please help work on good commission. 842-7337 for interview. 11-15
KU Art Museum seeks REGISTRAR. Currently required to work as a Registrar and clinical ability, acertificate, 60% appointment at $275/mo. Submit letter of application to KU Art Museum vice chair; 11-14 Nov. at 15.
Half time graduate position in the office of a firm. Demonstrate ability to secure agency necessary. Expected to perform assignment of technical support and administration should be sent to executive vice chairman of HR. Strong Halt. High职. 11-13 only employer.
WANTED
Wanted: Roammate to 2 bed apt. apt.
mellark Park 25 aftmosthere. Call 843-6057. -11 28
Roommate wanted  Female graduate student to
work with children of late family members.
Call us 843-3654 after 5:09. 11:12
Roommate: to share furnished 7 room house with
Lakeview. Roommate: $50 plus utilities. Cute
Lawrence Lake: $50 plus utilities. Cute
Two roommates need to share two bedrms. in West Hills. Call Joane or Debbie at 822-1638.
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
arrive at the Carriage Lamp,
71 W. 21st Street.
Wanted Sewing and alterations in my home.
I will be responsible for:
buckets, 444 Rockledge Road 841-5027, and for
baskets, 444 Rockledge Road 841-5027.
Need 3 grill men part-time evenings. Must be in his own room with Henry! A letter from 117 wth H. G. 843-239B.
Wanted: used cheap, swivel seat secretarial
clock with chairs. Curt. 664-2831. 11-13
RECORDS are needed for recycling good sounds.
Recording equipment, sound booths,
own business, we buy and sell LPs in good
condition. Try our prices and stock first.
11-18
Female intern wanted. Few expenses.
10-11
PERSONAL
Some young ladies will do their best to serve
their customers. If they are my own servant, woman,
Shaw Kaji, boy.
Lost in the bureaucracy? The back stops here.
Carnegie University, Information Center, 24 hours
before closing.
2 women (Sagittarius and Aquarius) are seeking exciting, foot-stopping male companions with a strong commitment to ethical altered consciousness, cosmic truth, and journalistic integrity to cigarette use. Call 843-6546 or 842-7258. 11-14
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-zone area on
table. Scratchpad 182-721. Callery 11-15.
Delaware. Callery 182-721.
LOST—Black wallet $20 REWARD for ID's back
Call 842-9483, Apt. B.
11-18
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
VI 2-0562
X
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
U.S. food consumption too high,prof says...
From Page One
Agriculture always has been dependent upon the weather, and even with advances brought by science and industry, most of the crop remains ultimately at the mercy of nature.
Precipitation and temperature patterns in geographic regions can be projected over several decades, said Joe Eagleman, associate professor of geography. He said that in the American Midwest, for example, there are about 150 meters of low rainfall about every 20 years.
"The pattern of dry years in the 1936 and
the 1940s was a backward back to
the 19th century," Eugeneham
There also are longer climatic cycles that take centuries to complete, he said. Some scientists believe the world is in a period of rising temperatures because of natural
causes and man's effect upon the environment, he said.
"We know that some measures of Antarctic temperature are changing and that black coal dust projected over the Artic ice cap will cause it to melt, but we just aren't certain of the effect this will have on all weather patterns," Eaglenn said.
Unfavorable weather that has produced floods and drought, along with world inflation and the population explosion, have caused a critical food shortage in portions of India and Bangladesh, said Kishan Khanna, professor of political science and a native of Bombay.
India is a critical area in the world food problem because its population exceeds that of Africa and South America combined, and because it hasn't achieved self-
sufficiency in agriculture as China has, Khanba said.
The Indian representative at the conference last week laid the major blame for the food shortage in the underdeveloped countries on the former colonial powers. He charged them with perverting the Indian independence movement and colonies to meet their own resource needs. As a result, he said, agricultural self-sufficiency has been difficult to attain.
Khanna said India's government and its socialist land reform policy had also contributed to the food problem. Large tracts of agricultural land have been divided into plots as small as one-tenth of an acre and have been made available to farmers for the hybrid seeds, fertilizer and mechanization essential for increased production, he said.
Most experts agree that the food problem ultimately will be solved only by curtailing population growth. But two decades of government-sponsored birth control programs haven't had an appreciable effect in India. Khamka said that efforts had even been cut back since U.S. financial assistance to India had declined in recent years.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, also approached the food problem from an international perspective. He said that the Soviet Union could more fully exploit its food-producing potential if it would abandon its collectivized agriculture.
Within a few years, Laird said, the USSR should reach its optimum level of capital investment in agriculture because of the structure of its farm system.
★ ★
"But equally important is the impossibly
Oil-producing countries propose food aid plan
From the Associated Press
ROME—oil-producing countries proposed yesterday to set up a fund to develop food production in needy countries in a move viewed by World Food Conference officials as a major breakthrough. The oil countries made the plan.
The oil countries made the plan conti-
ngent on the participation of the in-
duralized countries. They set no money investment fund, conference sources said.
U. S. spokesman Edwin Martin called the proposal interesting, but added that Washington would have to be consulted by American delegation made any commitment.
Coverup tape . . .
From Page One
office, was to offer Walters the use of his telephone to call Grav.
Asked if he knew personally of any CIA activity that could be compromised, Walters, who had joined the CIA only a month earlier, said, "No, I did not. . . but it seemed conceivable to me Mr. Haldern might have information I did not."
When defense attorneys tried to block a portion of Grav's testimony about his
subsequent meeting with Walters, prosecutor James F. Neal argued that "these are the obstructive words... there is no other way you can show the clear agency from Haldenman to the former President of the United States to Ehrhardt. Walters said that is obstruction. We've got to be able to show the very words that obstructed the FBI investigation for two weeks in this case."
XXXXXXXXXX
CHANCERY CLUB (Pre-Law Counseling Program) Higher Education Week
Forum Meeting — Wed. Nov.13 Big-Eight Room 7:00 p.m.
TOPIC: The Law Career:
A Myriad of Opportunities
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN LAW CORDIALLY INVITED
WHEN NATURE CALLS WHY RUN DOWN LONG HALLS?
A boy is running down a hallway.
When you move in at our place, you'll have a private bath adjoining your own room! Come join us at
Naismith Hall
The increase, worth $175 million, would double the relief under the current Food for Peace Program and raise total U.S. food aid from 3.3 million to 4.3 million tons.
But Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said that there had been no response yet from the White House and that he and other attorneys were pressing for a positive reply.
Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—
Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool-
Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—
Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
The United States has strongly insisted at the conference that it is time the oil producers, with their vast new oil income, accept a share of the cost of feeding the
Conference planners said the plan was a major step toward financing the long-term goals of the conference. United Nations planners have estimated investments in poor countries must be tripped to some $5 billion annually by 1980.
President Gerald R. Ford last week asking authority to pledge a one million ton increase in grants of wheat and rice to starving countries.
The official U.S. view is that the conference was not an and pledge body but a team. It is important to understand.
Democratic congressmen mounted pressure on the Ford administration to increase U.S. food aid as a humanitarian censure while the conference is in progress.
At the urging of the Democrats attending
the conference, the U.S. delegation cabled
NOVEMBER IS BARBECUE MONTH
en
at THE SHUCK WAGON Restaurant 1 1/2 Blocks South of 23rd & Iowa
You'll like our product and our prices
Bar BQ Rib Dinner reg. $3.85 Special $2.99
Bar BQ Beef reg. $2.45 Special $1.99
Bar BQ Pork reg. $2.55 Special $1.99
Bar BQ Ham reg. $2.60 Special $1.99
Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays
SUA Forums:
MAJOR SPEAKERS SERIES PRESENTS
Former Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall
"The U.S. can't feed the world but it can help," he said. "The only long-term solution to the food problem is to bring population growth to zero."
C. B.
UNION BALLROOM
Tuesday, Nov. 12 8 p.m. $ 25^{\circ} $
inefficient waste in human and natural resources that result from collectivization.
Tickets Available in the SUA Office
Studies have shown that beyond a certain size, a farm's profits and yield per acre decline because of a decreased ability to do farm operations at the right times. Laird Dale's farm then encourages huge farms that are unable to make these timely decisions, he said.
U. OF. agriculture, Laird said that the Department of Agriculture had predicted increases of 50 per cent in feed grain production and 40 per cent in soybeans by 1985.
A
A HARVARD MBA?
15 NOVEMBER, FRIDAY
Discuss the Master in Business Administration Program with an Admissions Representative from the Harvard Business School
Office of Career Placement
No courses or areas of concentration are required for admission.
Buy Your HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK BANQUET
TICKETS
in the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas Union
kets are $3.50 for class card holders and $4.50 for non-class card holders
Tickets are $3.50 for
Remember: Do your part during the week of November 10-17
Banquet is Sunday, November 17
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Circle the Winners
Colorado at Oklahoma State
iowa State at Missouri
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Sl
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"As I whole t Udall s conside
Udall Kansas tighten
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In add is real of oil.
"We "They believe
Meaning, merit of collective bargaining under fire
By VALERIE MEYERS
College Reporter
These words have become the battlefield of the longest struggle between University of Kuala Lumpur and Beijing University.
But, like another battlement, financial exigency, collective bargaining is a vague
Some think it would hinder the state's process of improving the funding of higher education. Some think it is the only way educational funding will be improved.
To some, collective bargaining is a legalistic euphemism for a union. To others, collective bargaining means a high level of professional-group involvement.
FRANCES INGEMANM, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Teachers (AUX) in New York.
yesterday that a unit would involve only the public employees of a certain occupation. One unit might be composed of buildings and grounds personnel, she suggested. Another unit might be composed of all secretaries and clerks, and another might involve faculty members.
Ingemann said there was a technical difference between a collective bargaining unit and a labor union, referring to the Public Employees Relations Act of 1971, which established the concept of bargaining units.
The act, which is chapter 264 of the 1971 Session Laws of Kansas, states that there can be no analogy between the status of a private company and the status of a private company's employees.
all the people, and its authority derives not from contract nor the profit motive inherent in the principle of free private enterprise, but from the constitution, statutes, civil service rules, regulations and resolutions," the act states.
'THE PUBLIC EMPLOYER was established by and is run for the benefit of
Thereafter, the act established the public employees relations board in order to protect
The law continues, "Constitutional provisions as to contract, property and due process do not apply to the public employer and employ relationship."
An appropriate work unit must be selected and certified by the board as representing a majority of the people in a specific occupation and place.
Donald Browstein, chairman of the ADP committee investigating collateral barge charges, announced on Monday.
Recommendations about which employees should be included in a faculty work in area.
THERE ARE PROBLEMS in determining who should be part of a faculty work unit at the University, Brownstein said, because the unit must not involve too large a variety of interests. He said this would probably rule the athletic department employees, for instance, out of a regular faculty work unit.
The act also states that supervisory public employees shouldn't be in the same work unit as nonsupervisory employees. This creates another problem for the University in particular.
Associate deans who also work halftime as faculty members would be difficult to manage.
"We don't have such clear-cut lines of authority," Brownstein said, adding that it would be difficult to specify exactly who was a supervisor.
HE SAID HE recommended to the AAUP narrowing the possible work unit to these employees, the three levels of professors, the three levels of librarians, lecturers, instructors, acting assistant professors and chairmen of departments.
Brownette said the public employee relations board would make the final decision on whether a work unit will be to be established. He said the board decided this on the basis of similarities of work, geographical closeness and similarities of work unit would fragment the employees.
"What we're trying to do is put together recommendations," he said of his own ACA.
IF A WORK UNIT were to be established at the University, and the public employee relations board was convinced that the unit represented the majority of people it was supposed to represent, the next step would be the work unit to choose a bargaining agent.
Any organization, as long as it could present a petition with the signatures of 30 per cent of the work unit, could be conceived for the work unit. In a secret ballot, the work unit agent would be the bargaining agent was to be—but the agent would have to win by a majority vote. Brownstein acknowledged that the AAU had a composition of a work unit at the University of Missouri, in the possibility that the AAUP might want to be the bargaining agent if a work unit were
See BARGAINING page 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No. 56 Wednesday, November 13, 1974
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
THE ENERGY BALLOON
STEWART UDALL
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
"The trouble with our times is that the future isn't what it used to be." Stewart Udall, secretary of the interior from 1961 to 1969. "It's coming unstuck." Udall predicted renewed fighting in the Middle East and with it another oil embargo. He said the center of the financial world was shifting to the oil producing nations.
Slow future
Award-winning faculty paid below average, study says
By CARL YOUNG Administrative Reporter
Faculty winners of outstanding teaching awards are receiving less pay than average faculty members, according to a study by the Institute of Institutional Research and Planning.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said Monday that he had asked the office to prepare the report because the administration questioned how well high-quality teaching at the University of Kansas was being rewarded.
THE REPORT SAYS that, on the average, winners of the H. Bernard Fink and the Amoco teaching awards will receive $140 less in fiscal 1975 than comparably ranked faculty members in the same year, a gain of $6 from fiscal year 1974, when the average award winner received $186 less than the departmental average.
Shankel said the report had several flaws, and he would ask that another report be prepared before faculty merit pay increases were awarded in the spring.
The differences between 1975 salaries and
1975 department averages run from $,515
over the department average to $,4625
under the department average.
Salary differences for fiscal year 1974 ranged from $,463 over the department average to $,503 under the department average.
"While we cannot account for differences resulting from participation or non-participation in other faculty activities (research, public service, etc.), it appears that we have not been sufficiently rewarded for havingn't been sufficiently rewarded for teaching efforts," the report says.
"If we hypothesize that excellence in teaching is rewarded at the University of Kansas, then we should do more."
winning teachers would receive extra (or above average) compensation relative to their peers. This hypothesis was rejected in a subsequent study, and the response once again in *FY2014*, it says.
SHANKEL SAID the report was a preliminary one that made some fundamental assumptions he would like to have reviewed. The administration will wait until the second report is completed before it makes any recommendations, he said.
Shankel said he couldn't release the section of the report that dealt with faculty salaries, however these figures were obsolete from the published University budget.
Several award winners were asked whether they thought the University
rewarded and recognized outstanding teaching.
Fred S. VanVleck, professor of mathematics, said that, all things considered, outstanding teachers should be paid more than the average faculty member in the department. He receives $5,048 above the average in his department.
HOWEVER, VanVieck said, faculty pay should be viewed from long- and short-term stances. A faculty member must do his research to keep up on his teaching. If research is neglected, teaching could be harmed in the long run, he said.
Research and teaching are inseparable when considering pay increases and proper training.
"There is quite a bit of discussion going on
now about this, and I think it probably comes from that list of priorities," he said. The priorities VanVleck referred to are the 1976 through 1978 budgeting and planning goals which were outlined by Shankel on Oct. 21.
Those goals, in order of priority, are: flexibility in staffing, Affirmative Action, outreach, improved counseling and advising services for students, improved services for faculty and staff, improvement of internal resources, improved accounting of computation center and museum resources, improving services in the residence halls, the Kansas Union and the security offices, strengthening academic support in
See AWARD page 10
Robinson delay opposed
Senate Renorter
By DAVID OLSON
Expansion of Robinson Gymnasium will be delayed at least a year, unless the Kansas Board of Regents places the expansion program on an accelerated funding program.
The Student Senate Sports Committee voted last night to submit a resolution at tomorrow night's Senate meeting asking the board to reconsider its decision to put the project on the regular three-year funding program for construction at Kansas schools.
The resolution, according to Dierc Casselman, committee chairman, would ask the board to recommend that the project be placed on a two-year funding program to allow completion of the project on schedule.
Operation, construction would begin on expansion in fall 1977. If the Kansas Legislature follows the advice of the Board to delay construction, the construction would be delayed until fall 1978.
ACCORDING TO THE proposed schedule from the Office of Facilities, Planning and
Cassman said there were several advantages to placing the program on the台面, which would be less expensive.
"When you have a project that can be completed ahead of schedule, beat the coming inflation and save about $50,000 in planning, it seems economically prudent to go ahead with accelerated funding," he said.
METHODS OF funding the expansion plan created difficulties in placing the project on a funding program, Casselman said.
Plans for both phases one and two of Robbins Gym were drawn when the board decided on the plan.
three-year funding program is approved by the legislature, original plans would have to be drawn again for phase two, according to Casselman.
Casselman said modifications in the original plans could be made at the University of Kansas, to keep the project on track. He also drew retracing the plans, estimated at $50,000.
If the regents should decide not to place the project on a two-year program, Casselman said he would consider lobbying in the legislature to get accelerated funding.
"If the regents don't change their place of stand now and we move them to talk to legislators a whole new way try to impress on them that we do have a space problem in recreational facilities here," he
THE SPORTS committee also received
See ROBINSON page 10
Shortage of energy, food to force leaner style of living, Udall says
By DON SMITH
Reporter
Americans must prepare for a learner less dependent on the shortage of energy and food. Stewart kidnapped a former congressman and secretary of the interior from 1616 to 1693, said he here
"The only reasonable thing for the United States to do is cut our consumption of oil 20 per cent and cut importation of oil 50 per cent." Udall said.
"As I look ahead in the age of scarcity, the "whole theme of life will have to change," Udall said. "We're going to see ourselves considering a whole new set of priorities." Udall, who spoke to about 250 people in the Kashmir and said the United States must tighter its belt.
"The trouble with out times is that the future isn't what it used to be. It's coming along nicely."
UDALY SAID the world faced three current problems. He said the population boom, the lack of food and the energy crisis now are challenging the world.
"We moved out of a period of cheap food two years ago, and the predicted Malthusian food crunch is here," Udall said. "At least 15 to 20 per cent of the world's people are starving or malnutrition."
In addition, Udall said, the energy crisis is real and the United States is running out of energy.
"We are running out of oil," he said, as the company (companies) don't want to believe it, but I can't.
He said petroleum was the basis for many American industries including rubber, medicine and food production. The success of industry, particularly the automobile industry, is based on cheap fuel, but that fuel will no longer be cheap, he said.
"The Nixon administration policy was to let the oil companies make their profits and then search for new deposits on the surface, but the oil rigs are fairly the low ride, will ro on." Udall said.
HUT UDALL SAID the search for oil to keep the United States self-sufficient wasn't
The identification of the deceased was not released by police, pending notification of next kin. The person was dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Bulletin
One person was killed early this morning and two women were taken hostage in an apparent robbery at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St.
"Our situation is very alarming," he said.
"If we stopped importing oil and used our
Police said that an unknown man went into the Sanctuary about 3:40 a.m. A scuffle followed. After the scuffle, the man left the sanctuary with two women employees as hostages.
Police said they are searching for the suspect.
The Sanctuary is a private club adjoining the Stables.
own oil that we have, we would have six
sixes of oil left."
Udall said discoveries of a major petroleum reserve such as the Alaska petroleum field would have to be made years to keep up with present consumption.
He said it was still too early to comment on President Gerald R. Ford's energy policy. He did say that eight of the "12 most wanted congressman" according to an investigation by a defeated law in Nov. 5, election and that the ecology movement was growing.
Udall said the United States now was wasting one-half to one-third of its energy, and strict conservation and recycling could help alleviate the crisis.
"A lot of people thought it might get us angry, but the election, but it didn't. Udall said.
"We are going to conserve energy, learn to go lean and go further. We are going to slow down and change our style of dress and mobility," he said.
YOUNG PEOPLE are offering a partial solution to the problem by holding down the
"The two-child family is here," Udall said. "The small car and the small family apartment are here. We are moving in the right direction."
"Think snug, think slow, think small."
"Think snug, think slow, think small."
At a press conference earlier, Dalil said it would be renewed fighting in the Middle East and with it would come another oil embargo.
THE DR. FRANK L. WATSON PARKING SHORE
Peachbasket plum
John Wooden, basketball coach at the University of California at Los Angeles was in Kansas City yesterday to accept the James Harden scholarship.
By RICK GRABILL
Dykes. Wood talked about this team, his recruiting and former All-American Center Bill Walton. See page 8.
2
Wednesdav. November 13. 1974
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
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Kalmbach questioned
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Watergate trial judge questioned Herbert W. Kalmbach yesterday about how he could have believed that the $220,000 he passed on to the Watergate break-in defendants was solely for humanitarian purposes and not hush money. Kalmbach, former President Richard M. Nixon's former personal lawyer, said he had become uneasy after the "one-shot operation" continued more than a month, and had asked John Ehrlichman if what he had been doing was proper. Ehrlichman told him, Kalmbach said, that everything was proper and the money he was dolling out was "for their attorneys' fees and family support."
Coal strike shutdowns
From the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Striking United Mine Workers (UMW) members shut down nearly three-fourths of the nation's coal production yesterday, which resulted in immediate layoffs on railroads and barges. Some pickets closed non-UMW mines where men were attempting to work. A few injured, one was injured and no other violence was reported. The strike began at midnight Monday after the expiration of the UMW's三年 contract.
From the Associated Press
Under these guidelines, the field house will be open for students from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Current student identification will be necessary for admission.
QUITO, Ecuador—Under the auspices of the Organization of American States (OAS), foreign ministers from the Western Hemisphere rejected yesterday the lifting of 10-year-old economic and political sanctions against Cuba. The United States said no clear satisfaction existed that Fidel Castro's regime had stopped revolutionary revolution. The final vote in the Senate was unclear. And the state, with thirty, or 14 votes, needed to pass the resolution. Supporters of an end to the sanctions immediately issued a declaration saying that failure to end the blockade "seriously compromises" the authority of the OAS.
Allen Field House should be ready for student, faculty and staff recreational use by Dec. 2, according to field house policies. In the fall, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
By BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
Opening Allen Field House for recreational use should help to ease the shortage of recreational facilities available to students, Shankel said.
Cuba blockade not lifted
Shankel said there would be no charge for use of the field house by students, nor would the added revenue be raised through an assessment on student fees.
Funding for this will have to be added by the University to the present budgets of these departments in order to handle the unexpected expenditure. These costs will be added to the total University budget requests next year, he said.
Field house to open to campus
basis, with a one hour time limit imposed when other students are waiting. Only the student who is required to attend
"I think it will be a very nice addition to
WASHINGTON—Moving to end a week of controversy, President Gerald R. Ford moved the nomination of Andrew E. Gibson as federal energy administrator yesterday but said he wanted to name Gibson to another responsible position in government. Gibson, former federal maritime administrator, asked in a letter to Ford that his nomination be withdrawn because of the fuerte over his $850,000 severance agreement with the company he headed until last April. In accepting Gibson's request, Ford said he intended to announce a new nominee for the energy post soon.
From the Associated Press
Because of the added use by students, the department of health, physical education and recreation (HPER) will hire monitors for the supervision of the building and equipment, Shankel said. A buildings and grounds employee to be supervised by the
This will be the first time that the field house has been open for full use by students, faculty and staff. Previously, its use has been limited to joggers. With the installation of the synthetic surface last summer, the Field House Utilization Committee was formed to develop guidelines for the scheduling and operation.
The Utilization Committee comprises four students selected by the Student Senate, three faculty members, the Chairman of HIPER, a buildings and grounds representative and the director of the Kansas University Athletic Association (KUAA).
Ford pulls out Gibson
WASHINGTON—With a free pledge of support from President Gerald R. Ford, Vice President designate Nelson A. Rockefeller goes before the Senate Rules Committee to explain his nearly $2 million in gifts and $507,865 in loans to friends and associates over the past 17 years. Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Dew., chairman of the committee, has indicated that he would take a vote on the Rockefeller nomination before the end of the month.
From the Associated Press
The committee will develop the policies and schedules for the academic year, which will then be subject to change only by an action of the committee as a whole. Under circumstances, it will meet at least once a month for review of use requests and policies.
department of intercollegiate athletics will
advise students on the expected student use, be sai-
dle.
or recurrent calamities," he said. "Of course it is still short of what we need, but it still remains."
Rockefeller to Senate
No smoking, food, drink or gum will be allowed on the surface. Tennis shoes are required; no spiked shoes will be allowed. The building supervisor may revoke the use privilege for people who don't follow these rules or otherwise misuse the field house.
Athletic events still will have top priority in the field house, and will be scheduled by the department of intercollegiate athletics. The Utilization Committee must approve all athlete activities. Any student who obtained prior approval from the University Events Committee. If these events conflict with scheduled recreational time, students will be notified. Under emergency situations, the committee chairman can prompt activities, for a maximum of one day.
Senate to look at bills on funding conflicts
Several important bills about conflict-of-interest policy and funding of campus organizations will be considered by the Senate at its meeting tomorrow night.
Two bills that would give the Senate power to cut off funding of groups violating Senate rules or the code of student rights have been submitted by Ernest Thomas, a member of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
Another bill regarding the proper use of funds has been submitted by Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee. Gregory's bill would require all groups funded by the Student Senate to establish open meeting policies.
Steve Noll, senator from the School of Business, has introduced a bill that would establish a conflict-of-interest policy for the Senate. If passed, the bill would force senators with direct interest in legislation to address conflicts of-interest known before addressing the Senate on certain issues. Senators with direct conflicts-of-interest won't vote on the legislation.
The petition was submitted by Clark Davis, senator from the School of Archery.
stationary position. This bill would allow students to choose voluntarily whether they wanted to become involved with people who teach teaching ideologies or distributing literature.
Noll's bill defines a direct conflict-of-interest as "having a potential or vested direct financial interest contingent upon the outcome of Student Senate legislation or other action. This shall include and cover any action that directly direct forms of equivalent remuneration."
South Africa voteless
A petition to Dykes dealing with funding for the University of Kansas library system will also be considered. The petition asks Dykes to re-evaluate the priority placed on library and to ensure sufficient funding for wages of students employed by the library.
The only reservations accepted for the recreational period will be those made by the regular intramural program. Otherwise, use will be on a first come, first serve
The Senate will also consider legislation concerning teaching as a priority at the University and the implementation of Affirmative Action programs.
The legislation also asks the chancellor to ensure a permanent commitment to review yearly cost-of-living increases in regard to student wages.
The Senate will also consider a petition to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes that requests amendment to the student code prohibits solicitation of tuition by the solicitors must maintain a booth or other
Use of the field house by HPER and KUAA are as follows: Monday through Friday, HPER-6:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.; KUAA-1:20 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. KUUA will use the facilities on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., and Sunday 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
What is in your future?
Careers Open House
Nov. 12-14, Hours 9-5
Nov. 12-14 Hours 9-5
Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong)
Explore new choices open to you
Advisors will be available to help you with your needs. Any group that would like a special careers program, contact Kali Stau at 844-353-6711.
Commission
insured by the K.U. Commission on the Status of Women
Buy Your
From the Associated Press
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK BANQUET
TICKETS
in the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas Union
Tickets are $3.50 for class card holders and $4.50 for non-class card holders
Remember: Do your part during the week of November 10-17
Banquet is Sunday, November 17
UNITED NATIONS, NY.-The U.N. General Assembly voted last night to exclude South Africa from further participation in this year's assembly session. Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Boutefila, this month's president of the assembly, ruled that South Africa no longer was a member of the UN. The 19 members voted 91-22 with 19 abstentions to uphold his ruling. The Americans protested that the ruling violated the U.N. Charter.
Pd. for Activity Fee
KU professors to teach in Venezuelan university
According to Dale Scannell, dean of the School, most of the faculty members at Cedarville are
Scannell and Robert Ridway, professor of education, recently visited Carabobo to identify and describe the types of courses offered in college and graduate courses in education, Scannell said.
"The agreement between KU and Carabobo indicates that we will attempt to provide them a one faculty member for each faculty in Carabao, three faculty members per year," he said.
In the past, Caraboo has invited faculty members in mathematics from Oklahoma State and the University of Madrid and faculty members in business administration from the University of Texas, Scannell said.
scannell said the initial contact for KU professors to teach in Carabao was made by George R. Waggoner, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Law had several projects in Central America that KU known in this area, he said.
"The teaching load of KU professors would be two three-hour courses," Scannell said. "They would have the opportunity to do research if they wanted."
Carabobo hopes that the program can begin in January, but it will probably be June before the program can begin, he said. The program will have an enrollment of about 27,000. Scagnell said.
51 accepted into Sigma Psi
"Most of the people taking these courses will speak English, but there will be translators available for the people that can't," he said.
A total of 51 persons were initiated into the Fraternity in their first year and entered Fraternity, in ceremonies last night.
Ronald Raine of Lawrence-Letter and Company management consultants, spoke to the new members on "What you didn't learn at KU and how to get a job."
Raine said both seniors and junior should prepare resumes now before interviewers.
Members initiated into Sigma Psi chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration were: Joanne Palaskas, Julianne Chaney, Donna Krouse, Kathleen Gregory Kelly, Dana Wynn, Gregory Kelly, Craig Newport, Ray Samuel, Kathy Hanson, Joyce Hodgson, Adianna Pinney, Michael Dunn, Katherine Galloway, Timmothy Gunning, Marcie Levine, Patricia Quirk, Dennis Hayes, Larry Gast, Mack Bowen, Gerard Little, Ann Trueheart, Maureen Rock, White Siegert, Mc Mike陈, Linna Deines, Stewart Cropper, Doberry Witt, Bill Gray, William Hutton, Linna Forrester, Donna Mauch, McRail Coate, Janet Davis, Nancy Spence, William Blamery, Kathy Nelson, William Reed, Steve Nording, Karen O'Connor, Steve Dillen, Douglas Alarm, Karen Valken, Orlin Philp, Rick McPherson, Joe Consikley and Eric Rajala.
He said recent graduates in the field of management also should be told about
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Wednesdav. November 12. 1974
University Daily Kansan
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City Commission decides on location for city garage
By JILL DOLES
City Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission finally took the plunge last night and approved a site for the proposed city garage after eight months of controversy and indecision.
The commission voted four to one to place the garage at 2nd and Indiana streets, the first choice of a study done by city staff in April and the second choice of the Oblinger-Smith Corp. consultants in planning, design and development.
Commissioner Barkley Clark dissented, favoring the site at 23rd and Haskell streets that also was favored by most of the 90 votes against last night's commission meeting.
"We need a city garage and this is the only site we can get the number of votes we need," Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said in justification of her position.
Hambleton said she was satisfied with the
decision, and she didn't think the garage would have a great impact on the neighborhood if city vehicles used Maine Street as the access road to the garage.
Mayor Jack Rose limited public discussion on the garage site selection to 10 minutes and against each proposed site. This allowed the audience 10 minutes for questions.
"The commission has a real need to discuss it among themselves and come to a conclusion."
He said the public had had ample op-ion regarding the website noted that there had been two lengthy public meetings, site visitations, planning commission meetings, and two hearings concerning the commission.
The assistant city manager and the planning staff conducted a survey of five proposed sites last April and recommended site at 2nd and Indiana streets be chosen.
The city commission approved the hiring of a consultant at a cost of $6,000 in August and signed contracts with Oblinger-Smith in September.
"We haven't looked at any sites worse than he said, he said. 'I don't think we could find one.'
Ken Kallenbach of Olbinger-Smith presented the corporation's recommen-
He said the firm strongly recommended he install a present garage at 5th and Mississippi streets.
Obilinger-Smith considered 13 sites in their original study. Four were eliminated after preliminary investigation. Later, five more were extended to the commission for consideration.
Initial and long-term economic costs, neighborhood impact, operational impact, site usability and timing were the criteria for the study.
Heverdahl describes raft voyage
Rv.JOHN MORRIS
Reporter
The Ancient Egyptians could have crossed the Atlantic Ocean and settled in Central America, America, Heyer Heverdahl, author of *The Ra Expeditions*, said here last night.
He spoke to an over-capacity crowd of 300 in Dyce Auditorium.
Herdahl, an explorer, archaeologist and ethnologist has left evidence to cross the Atlantic Ocean in rafts.
The first expedition in Ra I was abandoned after 56 days at sea because the raft was damaged and was in shark-infested water, Heyerdahl said.
After Heerhald explained his theory of
infinite oscillations, he presented a
movie of the Ra IQ optometris
Ra II, the second raft, successfully transported Heyerdahl and his crew from Morocco, Africa, to Barbados, an island in the Atlantic Ocean, the subject of his presentation last night.
Ra I failed, Heyerdahl explained, because
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Dail Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted up to 5 p.m. Nov. 20 by Dana A. Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint Hall.
Hyeraldi's raft was built by Indians of Peru near Titicaca because they were still familiar with the ancient art of constructing rafts at each end, sails and a cabin. The raft left Africa with six tons of cargo, a monkey, various birds and about six crew members, according to the film. Hyeraldi said a raft was necessary to navigate ocean waves.
UDK posts
The Kanan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and businessman.
Application forms are available now in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Offices, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong Hall.
it had been built by a group that was familiar with only one-bow rafts. This group of craftsmans lives near Lake Chad in Africa.
The similarity between the reed boats
I'll tell you the story. He was a man who loved his family and worked hard to make a difference in people's lives. He was a kind and generous person who always helped those in need. He was a true champion of human rights and justice. He was a man who believed in equality and freedom for all people. He was a man who would go above and beyond to help others. He was a man who would give back to the community he loved. He was a man who would make a difference in the world.
Heyerdahl
used today on Lake Titicaca in Peru and on Lake Chad in Africa and those used many centuries ago in ancient Egypt is one factor that led to Heloderry's theory, he said.
The reeds were papyrus, and although they will rot and sink in stagnant water, he said, they stay fresh and buoyant in open sea water.
The reed arrived in Central America with a damaged wooden rudder, but the crew was able to salvage it, according to the film. The craft had traveled more than 3,000 miles in 57 days.
Ra II was designed according to ancient Egyptian diet of nuts, dates, raisins, hardwood
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baked bread, honey and eggs preserved in
lime and water. Heverald said
Lawrence, Kansas
Heyerdahl has now crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in rafts.
“It's not likely that I'll take another sea voyage,” he said.
His first rift was made from balsa logs, and the trip was from Peru to a small island east of Tahiti. The venture was documented in his first book, "Kon-Tikl."
Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology, was one of three anthropologists who accompanied Heyerdahl to Easter Island. Heyerdahl's book, "Akuaku," describes this expedition. Two collections of archaeological data also were collected.
Smith said he didn't accept or reject Meyer's theories. He said he always let James work on it.
*In line 10, where is the comma?*
The comma is at the end of line 10.
Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, said he disagreed with Heyerdahl's theories. He said the theories were based on the idea that cultures were characteristic of the people who colonized them.
This approach was popular in the 1920s, Hanson said, but modern anthropologists try to see how a particular civilization could have developed from within another.
He said Heyerdahl was a good writer, speaker and story-teller.
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The commission quickly rejected the site at 12th and Haskell streets because of the uncertainty of the East Lawrence loop project and the 2nd and Minnesota streets and the unknown availability of the land and lack of interest from commissioners.
The commission also rejected the 19th and Haskell streets site after much opposition from the audience. There was no demand from the audience favoring the site.
Roha Wales, 1826 Haskell St., presented petitions with 822签字. She said people in the neighborhood opposed the site of the church and to the neighborhood to the neighborhood and to the city.
Lee Miller, 1111 E. 1900 SL., also made an annual to the commission opening the site
appeal to the commission opposing the site.
"We feel that the impact on the neighborhood is the most important thing for you to consider," he said.
A resident of the Pine Tree Cooperative, 149 Pinecone Dr., said 100 of the 180 residents had signed the petitions. He said many of the residents had small children and were concerned for their children's safety.
Several other residents of the neigh-
borhood expressed concern for the trees at the
Olbinger-Smith favored the site because the land was owned by the city, it had the best accessibility of the five sites and was second lowest in cost.
Many of the residents favored the site at 23rd and Haskell streets because they said it was a neighborhood, Representatives of the 19th and Haskell residents, Old West Lawrence Association, and the Pinneyneigh Neighborhood, favored the 23rd and Haskell streets site.
The site was also preferred because it was adjacent to the county maintenance garages, making it feasible for future consolidation of city and county operations.
"The best site in the entire city with the
possible exception of 19th and Haskell in terms of accessibility is 23rd and Haskell." Clark said. "It is the only one of all of the areas that has no negative neighborhood impact."
Clark's statement for acceptance of the site died for lack of a second.
The site unsuitable for development because of drainage and topographical problems of the site. George Williams, director of public works, expressed concern over the slopes and possible problems of moving the large boulders up the inclines to the access roads.
Mary Francis Ruhl, owner of the majority of the property at the 23rd and Haskell
The 2nd and Indian streets site was chosen over objections by residents that the increased traffic would harm the neighborhood. The presence of a garage would devalue their land.
Hambleton said she didn't think the
impact would be as great as the residents feared. The garage would be located behind the water plant and would be out of view. The property would also be used to make Maine Street for access to 8th Street.
The site at 2nd and Indiana streets ranked third in overall economic costs and also conformed to present heavy industrial zoning.
Rose said the city was proposing something that any privy citizen had a less desire for.
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"It's a strange situation where the city of Lawrence can't do what any private person can do."
JEZEBEL CLASSICAL
Commissioner Fred Pence moved for the adoption of the 2nd and Indiana streets site. Clark moved for an amendment making the use of Maine Street a matter of policy.
Total cost of the garage at the 2nd and Indiana streets site will be $131,500, not including about $100,000 more for major structures. The amount needed because of the hospital expansion.
Bette Davis, Henry Fonda
Wed. Nov. 13
Woodruff 7:30 75'
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Leslie Howard
Director: Harold Young
Tnr., Nov. 14
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November 16, Saturday 10:30, 10:30
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November 15, Friday 6:00, 9:30
November 16, Saturday 7:00, 10:30
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Nov. 17, Sunday
Woodruff 1:30 50°
Admission 75'- Woodruff Auditorium
Higher Education Week Major's Forums
Nov. 11-14
Informal evenings of information for freshmen and sophomores
All the school Deans will be present
—Rap with the 4th year students and professional people using their maiors
- Be informed
—Help yourself make the right decisions
MONDAY
7:30 School of Journalism Big 8 Room (Union)
TUESDAY
8:30 School of Architecture Forum Room (Union)
8:30
School of Business Jayhawk Room (Union)
School of Engineering Parlor "A" (Union)
WEDNESDAY
8:00
Pro-Med
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THURSDAY
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Questions:
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Wednesday, November 13.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
OPINION
JUSTICE
Joye
NOW THE LATE, LATE SHOW—NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD'
STARKING REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES..."
Liberal Congress crucial
A week after the election, conservatives still are picking their way through the smoking ruins. The palpable fact is that the celebrating, as such, is most the disturbing aspect.
If the clobbering were all that mattered, one could go along with President Ford's cheery optimism to come back from disaster before. Historically, a loss of 45 seats in the House is not a fatal blow. The Republicans lost 96 seats in the swing of 1747, 85 in 1932, 75 in 1948, and 47 in 1988. The democrats have survived
with sweeping powers of intervention in the work of other government agencies.
Every concession's observer could add a dozen titles to that list. The "Bryd Amendment," which permits us to buy vitally needed climate from Rhodesia, requires the state to name a name of tax reform, incentives for the accumulation of capital may well be destroyed. National no-fault insurance lies ahead. Industry could be saddled with further unrealistic changes in the tax and improvement. The old conservative coalition may be mustered in Congress now and
By James Kilpatrick
---
their own matching ups and downs.
Far more depressing, in the conservative view, is the substantive prospect for the 94th Congress. Labels and numbers are not important. We are concerned with lopsided majority of liberals, regardless of party label, the next Congress reasonably may be expected to pass bills that would (1) provide for national health insurance, (2) nullify state right-to-work laws, (3) vastly increase costs of public defense, (4) put out bullets in outlays for national defense, and (5) create a Consumer Protection Agency
then, some of Ford's vetes will be sustained, but let's face it: Liberals will be running the show
Why did it happen? The standard explanations have to do with Watergate, the Nixon pardon, and the state of the economy, but these explanations overlook a deeper cause. The Republican party, as a national political party, has been criticized for a constructive conservative alternative to the liberalism with which the Democratic party now is so well identified.
one of our two major instruments of political action.
A commitment to ideals is far more important than a commitment to party. The GOP's trouble is not merely that its image is stained by corruption, or that it is unfairly saddled with the economic distress. The larger the party no longer is strongly identified with any particular ideas. The party is
not unprincipled; in the popular view, it is non-principled. It is small wonder that the Democrats have become the first party in Congress and in state government across the country. The time may be at hand not for the formation of a new third party, but for the emergence of a new second (CW) Washington Business Inc.
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Democrats, Ford face economy
The returns from last week's election make the Democratic party look mighty impressive.
It was one of the greatest off-year landslides in history, rivaling the huge Republican gains in the midterm elections.
It gave the Democrats control of the Senate and 28 seats in House with 291 seats and control of 38 statehouse.
It gave the Democrats a lot of glory but it also
gave them a large majority in Congress.
GLUE
LOSSES
GOP.
This failure is more remarkable when one gives account to the public opinion of politicians. In contrast, Harris pollsters study political attitudes, they find far more "conservatives" than liberals" within the electorate. (Like many voters, generally and not precisely understood. Even so, the ideological predisposition is there and it is not being served. When only 39 or 40 percent of the voters believe this conservative appetite plainly is not being served.
KANSAN editorial
The speaker of the House, Rep. Carl Albert, D-Dokla., called the election not merely a victory but a mandate to perform the wishes of the American people.
Albert even went so far as to propose scrapping Ford's economic plan and presenting an entirely different Democratic plan.
And from all signs, the Democrats plan to use their advantage extensively.
But as in the past, internal political fighting will threaten any vote along strict party lines.
The 94th Congress is much younger and more
liberal than the previous one, so more progressive legislation will result.
But if the bills are too progressive, Ford will veto most of them.
And that is when the fireworks will start.
Some "political experts" view the election as a repudiation of Ford's economic policies. If they are right, the election also could be viewed as an effort to ensure that there is "responsible for solving the economic problems."
Neither Ford nor the Democrats seem to realize yet that the political heat will be on both of them in January. And the question will be who can solve the economic issue.
And with all the talk of veto-proof Congresses or scraping of economic plans, things don't look
If Fort can solve this problem his chances in
deciding whether problems will arise when he seeks selection.
The same holds true for the Democrats in Congress. But the fact remains that neither Ford nor the Democrats can solve the economic alone. They must work together on the economy.
But if Ford and the Congress decide to work together, the economic problem could be solved by 1976. —Gerald Ewing
Contributing writer
1924 Chicago Sun-Times
Library of the future hides in Watson jungle
Editor's note: Disgnised by short library hours, the Kansas once again takes a satiric jab at Watson Library.
Sometime in the future, libraries as we know them will be obsolete. I suppose this means that Watson Library is a library of the future. Perhaps this helps explain why Watson employees are trying to turn the library into a greenhouse.
Readers respond/ Language requirement gets praise, criticism
Criticism
To the editor:
As an undergraduate, I balked at the foreign language requirements of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. I was not adverse to learning a language, I simply resented the methods used to acquire the sofficulty proficiency. Had I been able to take an intensified semester (16 hours) of a language, fulfill the requirement and attain real proficiency in a relatively cohesive amount of time, I would have vast stores of linguistic knowledge imparted to me.
As it is, however, when encountering a multilingual situation, I suffice with a smile and a shrug, thinking: I can't speak your foreign tongue, but I'm fine. You're hard. The University spreads my mixing my regular courses with language hours.
Berlite records and think that I get ignored
I've tried to study Deutsch,
and French, and I switched to
Spanish, too. Now I just play
Margaret Messman Business Graduate Student
Praise
In the Nov. 8 issue of The Inman, Steven Lewis argues that the knowledge of a foreign language was not very important. He pointed out, for example, that John Gunther wrote his famous "Inside" books on Asia, Latin America, and Africa without knowledge of whose cultures he was studying.
To the editor:
It would be unfair to make Mr. Gunther responsible for all the misconceptions that are prevalent about foreign countries. Unfortunately, there are many popular writers with journalistic talent who approach their subject without being able to master mediocrity and superficiality are acceptable, the study of foreign languages is a waste of time. On the other hand, if one delves into almost any subject of the humanities in depth, one
becomes acutely aware of the need to know forign languages. Can we be sure that translations of relevant texts will always be available and that there will always be people to correct them? Can we get them propagated by unfamiliarity with forign languages?
Priorities
David Smith Senior
The chancellor has now told us that although excellence in teaching is really priority one, a quick inspection shows this to be a problem of higher mathematics. Let's count like the chancellor: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, l. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, l. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, l. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, l. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, l. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, l.$\mathbf{80}$, in the first eleven numbers there are three ones. It follows that we have three first priorities. They are the following: 1. Creative new programs.
If teaching were really the number one priority, it would be listed as such. Furthermore, it would be the only priority. It
To the editor:
seems that the faculty and staff is more concerned with is own "flexible" welfare than ours.
Bradford J. we
Topeka junior
Activity funds
Having spent seven of the past 11 years on the Hill, as first an undergraduate and then as a law student, I find myself the recently renewed furor over Student Senate appropriations, or lack of same. While I feel that the Senate's denial of the Legal Aid Society's fall budget request was unavoidable as the concessionable that is not the particular axe that I care to grind here.
To the Editor:
What amazes me is why the Student Activity Fund can not be so administered as to reflect the wishes of the students, against whom the fee is assessed every term. Wouldn't have each student designate an enrollment, from a list of approved organizations, those which he feels should share his
particular contribution to the Activity Fund? Accordingly, a student, if he so wished, could designate that his fee be shared by the Legal Aid Society and the Kansan, to go of one, or to any other organization or combination of organizations.
In short, why shouldn't the present cumbersome, divisive, unfair system be replaced by one whose chief virtue lies in its ability to empower the powers that be in the Student Senate have entrenched, vested interests that student allocation would disturb? Or does the Administration feel that traditional fund recipients (the Sansam and others) belong among others) would be shortchanged if the students who are required to pay the fee would have the ultimate decision as to its destination? In short, isn't it time that all the students decide how their (not the Senate's) Activity Fund is to be used to recent recent Senate maltreatment of the Legal Aid Society only proves my point.
Jack E. Salyer
Jack E. Salyer
Dodge City law student
Watson is suffering from old age and insufficient social security payments. I don't go to Watson to see the latest in books anymore. I go to see the latest in potted plants.
Watson is turning into a jungle, complete with lions and tigers waiting behind the counters to snap and snarl at you if you appear to be threatening.
I realize, too, that Watson is understaffed and its employees are underpaid. So I try to help at the library whenever I can.
I once made a deal with the Watson employee whose duty it was to catalog and water the plants. I said, "If you'll help me find a book, I'll help you water!"
R reluctantly, she agreed. I told her the book I wanted was "The Rhythm Method" by David Reunen. While I watered the book for the book, About an hour later, she returned with the book.
"I found it in the music library," she told me.
I had forgotten to look there.
The person responsible for cataloging books at Watson is Henrietta Myrtle. Henrietta Myrtle was somewhere deep inside Watson. She worked on the main floor until she developed an allergy to potted plants. That's when she was transferred to cataloging.
Because of Henrietta, "The Biblical happaquiddick" is cataloged under "Architecture."
Library officials speak wistfully of a new library. They have appointed a committee to search for potential sites. Unfortunately, this committee has searched for lost books. The committee met to discuss a new library for the first time last
week. Four committee members couldn't find the meeting room.
To finance the new library, Watson officials are experimenting with an expanded
KANSAN comment
overdue book fine system.
Under the system, students aren't given any notice that their books are overdue. The book is overdue, of course, the more revenue the library gets.
Recent complaints, however, indicate that students want their library supported in some other way. Besides, Watson officials are finding the fine system an insufficient means to accumulate funds for a new library as they overdue books and pay their fines, many students have been declaring bankruptcy.
So it appears that for the next few years, at least, the University of Kansas will have to be content with a library of books. We are pioneers in the field of library obsolescence.
Steven Lewis Contributing writer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused from school. Certified Lawyer, Kans. 60455. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fee is $13. a $13 semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment information in the Kanana are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed by Kanana are without prejudice to the School of Journalism or the University of Kansas.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
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Jill Willis
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
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and Alan Manager
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Patti Hall
Wednesday, November 12. 1970
5
Problems snag Greek food co-op in first months
Renorter
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Misconceptions and organizational problems have hindered Greek Management, Inc., an interferntionary food cooperative, in its first months of operation.
However, the co-op is continuing to supply food to nine fraternities at the University of Kansas at a small savings to the houses involved.
Rick McLaughlin, president of the Interfraternity Council and originator of the co-op, said savings for the first month were worth $200 per student, expenses incurred in starting the program.
According to Molly Thompson, assistant manager of the co-op. "It started out with some rough edges. I don't think the starters of it realized what the job would entail. Now the rough edges have been straightened out."
Thompson said she thought people involved with the co-op had high expectations, but not realistic ones, about what the co-op would do.
The basic idea of the co-op, she said, is to order food in larger volumes than the individual houses could, and thereby obtain discount rates from wholesalers. The co-op can order almost any brand housemothers wan and deliveries are made daily, she said.
Four of the housemothers in the co-op declined to comment on how they thought it was.
Elaine Hill, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother, said, "I know we're saving. It was only the first couple of weeks that we had problems, with as any organization that is just getting started. I think if the kids are given a chance it will be very successful."
Marye Morschak, housemother of Phi Delta Thaet, said the co-op was working better than when it first started, but she wouldn't call it "100 per cent successful."
Although the delivery service is better, she said, there are still many items she can't get. This is because they are put on curse and don't attend for quite a while. When the delivery agent arrives items that she knew the dealer had in stock but the co-op couldn't get them.
Mor sbach said she didn't think the quality of the co-op's food was as good as what she could buy on her own. However, McLaughlin said he didn't think the quality of the co-op's food was same as before because the co-op bought exactly what the individual houses bought.
Strike halts French book delivery
Graduate and undergraduate French majors probably will face a shortage of textbooks if the post strike in France isn't settled within the next two weeks, Bryant Freeman, chairman of the department of French and Italian, said yesterday.
The program involved team teaching, nongraded classrooms, individualized instruction and the use of tokens "earned" by a student by completing assignments. Tokens could "buy" leisure time. The program has been discontinued.
Teachers of advanced courses in French are concerned about the strike, which has been reported.
The Follow Through program was a behavior analysis method of instruction that had been used in Woodlaw Elementary School. The audit and the investigation by the attorney general's office were conducted in June 2013. Employees' misuse of funds by a parent of a child in the program and an employee in the program.
An investigation of the University of Kansas audit of the Follow Through program by the state attorney general's office should be completed by the end of this month, Patrick Connolly, assistant attorney general, said yesterday.
State to finish investigation of KU audit
"This is our target date," Connolly said. Connolly said scheduling of interviews with people involved had delayed the investigation.
Michael J. Davis, general counsel, said he had heard nothing about the investigation of the Follow Through audit since Oct. 29, when the attorney general's office had submitted the complaint from the University's auditors about the alleged payments for travel expenses.
Connolly wouldn't comment on whether the lawyer's office would take any action, the attorney.
The employee had said she had been paid travel expenses for trips she never took.
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Phi Kappa Sigma considered the co-op too great a financial investment for what they would get from it, Mike Wormington, president, said.
McLaughlin said that with the same nine houses participating, the co-op could continue to subsist at a break-even level. However, he said, in order to be a complete success, the co-op's membership would have to double.
outside France. The strike will probably
influence the supply of textbooks used in
college courses.
Freeman said he didn't foresee any difficulties over the arrival of times on time for next semester as long as the strike was solved quickly.
However, demand for books by other universities facing the same problem would rapidly deplete distributors' supplies. J.D. Kroll, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, said
"We don't see it as a real problem," he said.
In case the postal strike isn't settled,
in case said, students will have various
options.
McLaughlin said Greek Management, Inc., is beginning what he called "an internal orientation program" to make co-op members more aware of how the system works. So as a team all the members would try to resell the co-op to the other houses.
The students may have to check out books from the library and share them, he said.
"It will be inconvenient but not a pain" get books from the library and share them.
All three of the presidents said they would stop co-op in a year or two if it proved its worth.
Antone Bertiglo, president of Delta Upson, said his house had taken a conservative approach, considering the present situation to wait and see how the co-op worked.
Also, the department could ask for U.S. boots to deliver French texts, Freeman said.
Jim Brenner, president of Kappa Sigma, said, "The co-op's main problem is the misconceptions of the various people connected with it."
"They are the ones that are hard to come by," she said. "I am willing to go on with the co-op. I hope it's a success but it must be proven to me more."
Chrishman said French students might bacharee in English, American publications or youth centers.
He said he thought some merchants didn't want to sell on a volume basis because they might be locked into a contract at certain prices. Inflation would then raise prices, he said, and the merchants would have to absorb the difference.
John T. Booker, coordinator of the first course levels of French, said basic courses would have an adequate supply of text-books.
The number of courses offered or enrollment next semester will be affected by the number of students attending a course.
Another solution for the potential shortage, Booker said, would be to order texts from other French-speaking countries such as Switzerland and Belgium.
BARRY GIFFORD READS HIS POETRY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 4 p.m.
Music & Browsing Room, Student Union
Coyote divides animal life
into three categories: animals to be eaten
animals to aid in capturing food
animals that will eat him
Bremner corrected one misconception. The food was first ordered in August, so the co-op started with August prices, instead of September prices. He then changed the idea of a co-op was originally proposed.
Bear and Man,
Bear and Man, along with Panther, belong in the third category Next to God, Coyote is the smartest person on earth"
SUA Weekly Poetry Hour
CHEWS
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NOV.13th - NOV.23rd
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One fraternity, Alpha KappaLambda, is considering dropping out of the co-op. President Pete Levy said he thought the cop was a good concept but their housemother was dissatisfied with some aspects of it.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which is not a member of the co-op, decided it could operate more efficiently without joining, said Bruce Woner, president. Wonder said had been "totally untested" and his house had not want to commit itself too early.
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FOOD STORES
DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
TRY KROGER...AND
The Kroger Co. Copyright 1974
Meat Items Sold as Advertised.
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE!
SIRLOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAKS
RIB STEAKS
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
$128
Lb.
USDA CHOICE BEEF
$138
Lb.
KROGER
CUBE
STEAKS
$139
Lb.
CUDAHY A C ROLL
PORK
SAUSAGE
1-Lb.
Pkg.
SERVE & SAVE
FRESH
1/4 PORK LOINS
99¢
Lb.
KROGER
BEEF
WIENERS
12-Oz.
Pkg.
KROGER ALL VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
12-Oz.
Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
LUNCHEON MEATS
8-Oz.
Pkg.
Cooked Salami, Beef Salami, Spiced Luncheon
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE!
CENTER CUT
CHUCK STEAK
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
78¢
Lb.
USDA CHOICE BEEF
98¢
Lb.
KROGER A C PIECE
JUMBO BOLOGNA
89¢
Lb.
5-LB. PKG. OR LARGER
GROUND BEEF
69¢
Lb.
KROGER A C PIECE
BRAUN-SCHWEIGER
79¢
Lb.
BANQUET FROZEN
FRIED CHICKEN
2
Lb.
Pkg.
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELI ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
Delicatessen
LONG
FRENCH BREAD
65¢
Loaf
UNFILLED CHOC. OR VANILLA
ICED LONG JOHNS
4
For
99¢
Lb.
SNAK PAK FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER
Each
99¢
Lb.
VILLAGE BAKERY
COCKTAIL RYE
Loaf
NEW CROP
TANGERINES
6¢
Each
17 For $1
FIRST OF SEASON
SUNKIST SEEDLESS
NAVEL ORANGES
15¢
For $99
COMPLETE VARIETY OF
FROZEN FAVORITES
Kroger
Waffles
2
5-Oz.
Pkg.
Ore Ide Potatoes
24-Oz.
Pkg.
Rich's
Coffee Rich
32-Oz.
Cin.
Sare Lee Streusel or
Pecan Coffee Cake
12-12½-Oz.
Pkg.
Minute Maid
100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
16-Oz.
Can
SAVE ON OUR MANY
BAKERY BARGAINS
Cinn., Plain, Comb., Sugared
Country Oven
Donuts
2
12-Ct.
Pkg.$109
Kroger Buttercrust
Bread
2
20-Oz.
Leave
Cinn., Cherry, Jelly, Apple
Carnival Rolls
9.11-Oz.
Pkg.$65
Lemon Custard Cake or Reg.
Angel Food
14-Oz.
Pkg.$89
COUNTRY OVEN
BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS
2
12-Ct.
Pkg.$89
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 17 IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS ONLY
NEW CROP
JUICY TANGELOS
6¢
Each
COOKING OR SLICING
YELLOW
ONIONS
10¢
Lb.
WASHINGTON STATE
DELICIOUS APPLES
10¢
Each
FINE FOR COOKING OR BAKING
WHITE
POTATOES
20¢
Lb.
Kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
LIQUID
CLOROX BLEACH
38¢
Gallon
Kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
MENTHOL LIME, REG. SCENTED
RAPID SHAVE
69¢
Lb.
Kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
10¢
OFF
ICE CREAM TOPPING
(Cherry, Syrup, Cream, Butter, Strawberry)
6-7-LB. AVG. SHANK PORTION
FULLY COOKED
HAM
75¢
lb.
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
$128
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
ANDER LEAN
Thrifty
BEER
USDA CHOICE BEEF
$138
Lb.
Vogues
People's Choice
A NEW FRANKENSTEIN DAILY
Kroger
People's Choice
1 ST. NUTT GROUND CHEESE MIX
$1^{39}
79
USDA CHOICE BEEF
98¢
Lb.
99 $ ^{\circ} $
78¢ Lb.
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON
89¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
69 $ ^{\circ} $
69c
U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
FRESH MIXED
FRYER PARTS
45¢
lb.
3 forequarters w/full back, 3 bindquarters w/full back, 3 weeks, 3 pkgs. neck & girders.
89 $ ^{\circ} $
NEW CROP
TANGERINES
6¢
Each
17 For $1
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON
89¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
U.S. GOV.T. INSPECTED
FRESH MIXED
FRYER PARTS
45¢
lb.
3 forequarters, w/full back, 3 bindquarters w/full back, 3 wings, 3 pkgs, necks & giblets.
NEW CROP
TANGERINES
6¢
Each
17 For $1
FIRST
of the season
FIRST OF SEASON
SUNKIST SEEDLESS
NAVEL ORANGES
15¢
For
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 17 IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS ONLY
NEW CROP
JUICY
TANGELOS ... Each
6¢ YELLOW
ONIONS ... Lb.
WASHINGTON STATE
DELICIOUS
10¢ WHITE
FINE FOR COOKING OR BAKING
20$1
FIRST OF SEASON
SUNKIST SEEDLESS
NAVEL ORANGES
15 99 ¢
For
NEW CROP
TANGERINES
6¢
Each
17 For $1
FIRST
of the season
FIRST OF SEASON
SUNKIST SEEDLESS
NAVEL ORANGES
15 99
For
SUPERSTORE
MILK & A C PIECE
JUMBO BOLOGNA ... lb. 89¢
5-LB, PKG, OR LARGER GROUND BEEF ... lb. 69
KROGER A.C PIECE
BRAUN-SCHWEIGER ... lb. 79¢
BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN ... 2 Lb. $19¢
Pkg.
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
LONG FRENCH BREAD
65¢
Loaf
UNFILLED CHOC, OR VANILLA
ICED LONG JOHNS
4 For 49¢
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELI ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
Delicatessen
TOP ROUND OF ROAST BEEF ... Lb. $299
HOFFMAN CHEESE AND SALAMI LOAF ... Lb. $199
SNAK PAK FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ... Each 99¢
VILLAGE BAKERY COCKTAIL RYE ... Loaf 49¢
BAKE SHOPPE!
LONG
FRENCH BREAD
65¢
Loaf
UNFILLED CHOC. OR VANILLA
ICED LONG JOHNS
4 For 49¢
Kroger
Waffles ... 2 5-Oz. 35c
Pkg.
Ore Ida Potatoes ... 24-Oz. 69c
Pkg.
Deep Fries ... 42-Oz. 59c
Pkg.
Rich's
Coffee Rich ... 32-Oz. 59c
Pkg.
Sara Lee Streusel or
Pecan Coffee Cake ... 12-12% Oz. $1.09
Pkg.
MINUTE MAID
100% PURE FLORida
ORANGE
JUICE
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
16-0z.
Can
69c
MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE MINUTE Maid ORANGE JUICE MINUTE Maid ORANGE JUICE 16-0z. Can 69 c
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 17 IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS ONLY
NEW CROP
JUICY
TANGELOS Each 6¢ COOKING OR SLICING
YELLOW
ONIONS Lb.
10¢
WASHINGTON STATE
DELICIOUS
APPLES Each 10¢ FINE FOR COOKING OR BAKING
WHITE
POTATOES 20$139
Lb.
Bog
2
Cinn., Plain, Comb., Sugared Country Oven
Donuts ... 2 12-Ct. Pkgs.
Kroger Buttercrust Bread ... 2 20-Oz. 98c
Cinn., Cherry, Jelly, Apple Carnival Rolls ... 9.11-Oz. 65c
Lemon Cutord Cake or Reg. Angel Food ... 14-Ozt. 89c
COUNTRY OVEN
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS
2 12-Ct. Pkgs.
89c
Wager Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE 30%
LIQUID
CLOROX BLEACH
Gallon
38¢
With this coupon and $5.00 in more purchases
calculated below, you pay only $4.99 per gallon.
Expire Nov. 17, 1973
Submit to the Wagering Office at Tacoma, Ca.
Wroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE
MENTHOL LIME, REG. SCENTED
RAPID SHAVE
69 c
11-Oz.
Con
With two coupons. Limit one coupon.
Match to the label on top of bottle.
Subject to law & Local laws. Tax.
DV-30
Wroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
54% OFF
10 c OFF
18 OZ. JAR GOLD CRIST
ICE CREAM TOPPING
(Chex, Syrup, Caramel, Butter,
Scotch, Chex, Fudge)
With this coupon Limit only one coupon.
May 1, 1973 - May 1, 1973
Not applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 13, 1974
7
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF
POLAR PAK
ICE
CREAM
Half
Gallon
69¢
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
FOR COOKING
CRISCO
OIL
24-Oz.
Btl.
REGULAR OR UNLEAHECI
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
68¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
CLOROX BLEACH Gallon Bottle
5 88° Lb. Bag
LIQUID
38¢
CHARMIN TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg.
BATHROOM
55¢
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
32-Oz.
Jer
DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS 3 16.Oz. Cans 89c MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 3 6.Oz. Cans 79
SPECIALTIES
Deluxe
HEALTH FOODS
STUFFED
CABBAGE DINNER
$1.29
Each
BARBECUE RIBS
$199
Lb.
STUFFED
CABBAGE DINNER
$129
Each
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 Kreaper Superstore.
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
2 16-Oz Cans
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.
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.
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 6-12-oz. bottles
APPLE, GRAPE, CHERRY, APPLE MINT
KROGER JELLY 2 10-Oz. Jars
99c
89°
99°
39 PRINCELLA CUT YAMS
99c
$2^{09}
TWISTS, STICKS, RINGS, RODS
COUNTRY OVEN
PRETZELS .. 2 Pkg.
87c
Homeyest or Buttermilk
Krieger
Bleuvis ... 8 B-0z $1
Cans
Imperial ... 1.8l .79c
Margarine ... Pkg.
Country Club ... 16 Oz .89c
Butter Quarters ... Pkg.
Borden's Singles ... 16 Oz.$1'29
American Cheese ... Pkg.
WE DISCOUNT ALL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
89c
15' OFF LABEL
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
WIDE SELECTION OF DAIRY DELIGHTS
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
$ 5 1^{\mathrm{c}} $
BORDEN'S
CREMORA ... 22-Oz. Jar $1 35
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
JUICE $ ^{1} $
Mouthwash $1 29
Listerine Btl.
Final Net Size $1 29
Herbel, Lemon, Strawberry
Everynite Shampoo Btl. $99 c
Schick Injector 4-Ct.
Twin Bags Pkg. $77 c
Ginger
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
CREAMY BROWNIE
KROGER GRADE A
HOMO MILK
$147
2
Half
Gallons
24-Oz.
Ctn.
HUNT'S CATSUP
dial
VERY DRY
and Prevents
dial
VERY DRY
and Prevents
25' OFF LABEL
UNCERTIFIED OR REGULAR
DIAL
VERY DRY
5-Oz. Can
68c
REG., DRIP OR ELECTRAPERK
FOLGER'S COFFEE
$119
1-Lb.
Can
15% OFF
AJAX DETERGENT
88¢
49-Oz.
Pkg.
REGULAR OR DIET
PEPSI COLA
8 99 ¢
16-Oz.
Btls.
Plus Deposit
KROGER
OLD FASHIONED
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
---
30¢ OFF
6-OZ. JAR KROGER
INSTANT COFFEE
With this coffee cup kit you can
have a beautiful coffee every time.
Subscribe to Stores & Local Lines Two
- 50
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
14AYS
20
20 c OFF
50-OZ. PKG.
CALGONITE
With two coupons, limit one or more
expiration date Weeks 7 to 19.
Subject to Store & Local Sales Tax
V-30
Kroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE
20° C OFF
12-OZ. JAR P.D.O.
CHOCOLATE BEADS
With this coupon, limit one package.
Eaglesport, Inc., 111-7346,
subject to store & local sales tax.
V-30 Kroger
Roger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE
50-
50¢ OFF
25 LB. BAG
GAINES GRAVY TRAIN
With this season limited andague.
Express Sun Mar. Nov. 17, 1994.
Subject to light and daily duties.
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
FOR COOKING
CRISCO OIL
68 c.
24-Oz.
Ball.
With this, you can purchase a 5% UF (unfrozen) oil
excluding oils, graded for live lime. Limit 1瓶 per
employee. Subscribe to Lice and Salve Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
Kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE 30%
POLAR PAK
ICE CREAM
69 c
Half Ounle
With this package and purchase of $150 more
excluding shipping, you can buy 69 c
Ice Cream Sundae, May, Nov. 17, 2014
Tuesdays Sunday, Nov. 17, 2014
DV-30
Kroger
Roger
8
Wednesday, November 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BEEP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
UCLA's wizard still works magic
SPORTS
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--This year's college basketball season should be a lot like any other: University of Kansas fans will throw debris on the floor, coaches will talk about the balance in their conferences and UCLA will again field a good team.
At least one thing will be different this year, however—UCLA won't be the Conference National charm channel to the Buffalo World Cup. But the Bruins will be near the top when the season ends.
Wooden was in Kansas City yesterday to accept the first annual James A. Naisimhit "Peachbasket" Award, which was presented on the behalf of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity by KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. The award is given in honor of Wooden's service and is presented to the professional or amateur player, coach, sportswriter or sportscaster who most emulates Naisimhit, according to a committee of 20 Sig Eps.
UCLA's string of seven straight national championships was broken last year by North Carolina State, but the loss is forgotten in Wooden's mind.
"When you start to worry about last year or next year, you won't make the most of this year. Good old sadie and that happened before I began coaching on how I'll approach the next season."
UCLA has lost four starters from last
Pi Phis, Douthart win intramural titles
Pi Beta Phi won the women's intramural flag football championship by defeating Kappa Alpha Theta in overtime last season. Despite end of regulation play, but the Pi Phis advanced the ball farther than did the Thetas in four plays to win the title.
In the women's paddleball tournament Sunday, Alice Hodges won by defeating Elaine Green. Anita Arkeketa finished third.
In the women's intramural volleyball
finals last night in Robinson Gymnasium,
Douart Scholarship Hall won the Hill
championship by defeating Kappa Kappa
12-10, Miriam Scholarship Hall
defeated Chi Omega 910, 14 and 13$ for
third place.
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS
Let us help you:
PLAN AHEAD
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THE BECKER
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year's team that beat KU in the consolation game at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships in Greenbore, N.C., and many people think Wooden knows what he has lost, but he also looks forward to this season.
"Realistically, there is no way to expect us to be as strong with the loss of a superstar Bill Walton (former All-American center) and a true star like (forward) Keith Wilkes," Wooden said. "But we have some good young talent, and they'll come along. I wouldn't trade our chances in the conference with anyone else's."
Another damaging blow for the Bruins was the temporary loss of Marques Johnson, one of the nation's top freshman last year, who has a mild case of hepatitis. Johnson will begin to practice in a few weeks, according to Wooden.
"Some years it's more difficult because of the talent, individual personalities and injuries, but you have to try to do your best with what you have at your disposal."
The key loss, of course was Walton, but the difference is junior Ralph Drollinger to him.
KU will be one of UCLA's challengers for
one of honors this year, and Wooden
knows it.
"We don't expect to have Marques back as a fulltime player all year." He will be happy if he's back for halftime by the time the conference season starts." Wooden said.
1/4 OF USA
"KU has a great tradition in basketball," he said. "Dr. Phog Allen was one of the first black players to play on Rupp (former Kentucky head coach) with his proteg and then with Naismith—year
in and year out, you know KU will have one of the better teams in the country."
What has kept UCLA at the for so long is Wooden's ability to recruit outstanding players and then keep them at UCLA after he has signed them.
"We've got a wealth of talent in Southern California," he said. "Ninety per cent of my players come from California. Fortunately, we're in an area with a great population, lots of outdoor basketball courts, and we have a fine university."
"We won't lose a player in Southern California that we want to be in one of the schools in that area, USC of Berkeley might have a chance," he said. "Southern California once we get him in."
Wooden believes in a low-key approach to recruiting.
"I don't have to go out of state, as they do at KU or Purdue, my alma mater. I've never had to go out of state to see a player play. I've never even visited an out-of-state player. I just visit his parents after I've already seen that he will come."
"I don't want to apply pressure in any
way," he said. "I just young man what
we have to do."
Wooden's success at keeping players in school, especially in face of the recent professional signings of undergraduates, is easy to explain, according to Wooden.
"It's because I don't try to keep them. I don't want them to stay because of me personally," Wooden said. "I feel they come here to get an education. But that's what I want. I would try to talk a player into staying. The decision is his to make on his own part."
Wooden said he had never had a single player that even halfway seriously con-
sidedering pro before his college course, he heard he said he did encourage Wainton to sign.
"I myself encouraged Walton to sign after his junior year, but I didn't think he would." Wooden said. "Walton had some unbelievable offers."
Walton waited to get his degree, as have most of Wooden's players.
"I do tell them basketball comes second after their academics," Wooden said. "I'm very proud that my players have as high a grade as any degree as in any college in the country.
"Walton even graduated a quarter early, as did Sidney Wicks (another former Bruin All-American). They were carrying a full load, too. It's possible. It just takes some self-discipline and budgeting your time well."
now 63. Wooden doesn't have many year-ler
left as a coach. The mandatory retirement age
at UCLA is 67. But a love of coaching
keep Wooden at his job when he falls over
COOL IT. AZTEC STYLE.
Montezuma
TEQUILA
DGN
"I probably won't last that long," he said.
"I'll probably last longer than this year."
Montezuma®
Tequila Fizz
Montezuma tequila,
2 ounces. Lime juice,
1/2 lime. Sugar.
1/4 teaspoon. Orange
biters, 2 dashes
Sit in tall glass over
ice Fill glass with
water. Fill with large
shell.
QUIAHUILT
(THE IRAN)
symbol for the 19th day of the ancient Ariet week
97
©1974 80 Proof. Tequila Botton Distillers Import Co. New York New York
Mike Love kicked three field goals against Colorado.
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week
MIKE LOVE
For Outstanding Play
in the
Colorado game
Acme DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
From the Associated Press
NEW YORK—Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers was named the National League's Most Valuable Player by the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) Tuesday.
In by 9—Out by 4 10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN MALLS 925 Iowa 1111 Massachusetts 711 West 23rd
LA first baseman named MVP
Garvey, the Dodgers' first baseman, won by a comfortable margin over base-stealing king Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals, and was then beaten by Marshall, the Dodgers' relief ace who won the National League Cy Young award last week, was third with 146 points.
is coming to Lawrence
Belly Dance
Flamingo Studio of KC is enrolling students now. If you want to reduce, develop muscle control, have fun and make friends or express yourself freely we can help you. Flamingo Studio of KC is the first to bring ballet dance to the midwest and has been featured in many magazines and by the KC Stage Magazine. Staff and students of Flamingo Studio have performed at off Broadway playhouse, Richard's Gabour AFB, Leavenworth Officer's Club, The Inn, and many others. For information call 842-4065 or 842-5007.
Attention Juniors! Thursday, Nov.14 is Junior Night at "The Wheel"!
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Large Draws 40c
Small Draws 20c
With presentation of Junior Class card
WE HAVE IT
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 13, 1974
9
Sports scholarships hit $.5 million
By JANET MAJURE
About $75,000 is spent annually for scholarships for KU student athletes, Gale Sayers, assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund. said recently.
Sports Reporter
According to the 1974 Kansas University Athletic Corporation audit, $63,094 was spent on 23 atlaces having either partial or full scholarships. Most of the revenue for these scholarships comes from contributions to the Williams Fund.
The audit that $229, 810 was donated to the fund last year. Sayers said about $400, 000 had been raised this year. Gate receipts from football and basketball games make up the difference between the needed funding and contributions.
"I think that within the next two years we can raise the total amount," Says said. Then gate receipts can be used for projects like the new basketball floor.
Most of the money is raised by seeking new contributors, Sayers said. Present contributors are one of the main sources of advice for finding new contributors. Many people are looking for tax write-offs, he adds, because it is often an incentive for contributions.
The amount spent on each athlete depends on the type of scholarship, according to Bob Skahan, athletic counselor. Partial scholarships are given in many of the schools where they may be awarded; scholarships may pay for books, tuition, room on board or a combination of these, he said.
The largest amount is designated for the out of state student on full scholarship, Skahan said. The athletic department must pay nonresident fees and tuition for these students, he said, which means that out of state students about $770 a year more than other athletes.
An average of $3,067 was spent on 17 basketball players last year, according to the league's annual audit an average of $82 was spent each player for the players, $2,584 on 12 tennis players, $1,739 on 12 basketball players, $1,462 on 30 track men, $824 on 22 swimmers and $794 on 30 golfers.
Except for football and basketball, which give only full scholarships, each sport is allotted an amount of money, which is used to cover the coaches of those sports, said Skahan.
The coaches may award several full scholarships, Skahan said, or give more partial scholarships instead. Because of this, he said, the number of scholarships and the average amount per athlete may vary from year to year.
KU's football team went through a rough
outgathered yesterday in preparation for its
meet in the fall.
'Hawks endure rough workout
Couch Don Fambrough said that albeit senior flanker Bruce Adams was in better physical condition yesterday than he had been, he was still a doubtful starter for the Oklahoma game. Fambrough said junior Paul Bower would start in his place if he can manage to play. Andrea bruised his knee in the game at Colorado last Saturday.
Sophomore offensive guard Dave Howerton, who sprained his ankle in the Iowa State game, may be ready for action this weekend, Fambroh said.
Senior Bob Norris will be the backup man at the noseguard position for the remainder of the season because John Scanlan is out for the season with a knee injury. Senior Mike Lemon will be the starting noseguard for KU.
"Our offense is working hard this week to try to take the pressure off of the defense a little," Fambrugh said. "You have to consider that Oklahoma is the No.1 team in the country, can't go to a bowl game, and we need to keep our focus on order to retain this ranking. I don't think that they will look past us to their next game with Nebraska."
OU's Rod Shoate held from practice
"He'll play Saturday," said coach Barry Switzer, "but will not take any chances." Shoate injured his back in Saturday's 37-0 victory over Missouri.
Switzer also said safety-cornerback berry Swizer is a doubtful starter for the Kansas Nets.
"I really didn't think we had a good plan," she said. "We just kind of run through it, the mother's kind of run through it."
Texas Instruments
SR 50 . . . . . $ ^{1} 1 4 9^{9 5} $
Calculators
In addition to scholarship expenses, $32,160 was spent on medical supplies and hospitalization for the athletes, according to the audit. The football team needed the largest amount, using $2,751 for medical supplies and hospitalization.
Duke said his action against Hayes
suumed from a new code of ethics app-
portable to the court.
Skahan said some scholarship money might be saved because the number of scholarships he had was limited to 30 last year by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. However, he said the money saved probably was caused by the 30 scholarship limitation.
SR 11... $ ^{5}79^{9 5} $
if schools are required to pay for summer school for athletes on full scholarships.
Phone 841-2138
From the Associated Press
CHICAGO - Ohio State was reprinted publicly by Big Ten commissioner Wayne Dike yesterday with the warning that a one-game suspension will follow any repetition of his "unappropriate" actions. Hayes blasted officials and Michigan State defensive tactics after the formerly top-ranked Buckeyes were nipped 16-13 by New York.
Hayes chided by Big 10 head
From the Associated Press
Lansing, Mich., Saturday.
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: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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 for job positions offered to color, creel, or national origin. PLEASE bring ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
CUSTOM PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
COMPONENTS INCLUDE: Servo Motor, Single
Single Item of packages. Call Dawl at 4:00
AM or 7:00 PM for details.
Attention wise buyers. For your and furniture
furniture, including: M4-821, W4-821,
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-2721.
U5
WHERE TO HOME  B student ID discount, Cars,
Hwy. 40 and Turpike. up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hwy. 40, and Turpike.
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we use microphones, audio equipment and microphones. Audio systems include theaters and sound booths.
Save 1/2 on your floor dress. Buy samples at the Alley Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, it.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfits? Dymnite! *11-21*
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
needs cleaning. Check in for free.
Check in for free. Freeman used firm.
189. 189. 189.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1. As study guide
Get it together (with a little help from your friends) with Western Civilization
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
*now available now at Town Crer and Campus Mad-*
*house.*
GIBSON II-890 I-SG JR - electric guitar, W-G.C. II-
18TH CENTURY I-SG - track recorder/player, $75
II-18TH CENTURY I-SG - track recorder/player, $75
Norway. Food Factory-feder. Makes versatile
fruit, bread, cereal, biscuits, flippers,
flegs, burgers, grids, and hydrilla.
Eggs are prepared in Norwegian style.
NORTH SIDE CITY SHOP, STOOP 70. N 2nd, we moved to 383W. W 6th. *1 business West*. WE COURTESY HENRY M. *1 business West*. CITY SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables at our store. We also stock food items. Also, antiques, used furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. 535 Open 9:00-7:30, 7 days Herb Allergen.
For sale. Spring Naismith contract for female.
Call Denie at 841-9954
11-14
For Sale - Black "63 VW. Good gas mileage, brand brakes, clean. Must sell. Call 842-856-186.
Must sell: Two Naimith Hall contract
December 1. Call 843-0654. 2:50 p.m. 11-
GARRARD SL .52B 15B Record Changer complete
program for the 400 kW DCM2-640-867 with 8 T, or 4
tables of 400 kW DCM2-640-867 with 8 T, or 4
tables.
One ticket to Okahoma game for sale. Call 811-534, ask for Jim.
PUPPIES for sale. CHEAP! 3/4 Great Dame, $7
6 p.m. Black Morbairth. C妒42-128-1118
9 p.m.
192 "Ford Paterson, 4-door. Vs. low mileage. Excellent fuel economy." The vehicle has been carefully maintained. Good gas mileage. H
Half as Much
"Nostolgic clothing and Furnishings"
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Gread
706 Mass. 12-5 Daily
Men's and Women's Winter Co.
Now Available, Along With Our
Ringer Than Ever Variety of.
STUFF!
Bigger Than Ever Variety of—
60
FOR SALE~1964 MOB. No rent or dents. Good
condition. Good, good bakeware. Good, good
bakeware. Good, good bakeware. Blue,
white, red, purple, green, yellow.
For Sale $150.00.
GOOD FOOD
BLUE-GREEN TARTAN CAPE for sale, full
price. New and unused. Call 825-3467
for price. $50. Call 825-3487 after $9
weeks.
Sandwiches
For sale. Two tickets to the KU-KOAgame game
this Saturday. Call 814-2927, afterpay 10.15-
mile route. (312) 697-3535.
Everything from soup to nut—El Molino Alla
Honey and Almond. Gluten-free. Round Counter
Honey and Almond. Gluten-free. Round Counter
Wide Variety
For Sale: new leather,衣装, worn 4 months. Cost $185
new; maut sellis fabric. Size 46. Phone 841-2528 see
www.carolynsclothing.com
BEER
8 a.m.-11 30 a.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
14 Hoda Honda CB 360. 1200 km. $700. Excellent
condition. Mike, 842-840-900. 1 a.m.-5 p.m. 11-18
Clean up your stereo sound with any system with monitor input with a Crown IC-156 preampl. Intermediate distortion, guaranteed below 45%, is provided by the built-in hardware with harddisk case, strop, at Richardson Mude.
Naismith Contract for spring semester. Good
food, private bath, and maid service. Call Maiden
Lodge 325-890-4761.
HELP WANTED
Heather blue wool jacket for sale—due to weight
of 280 pounds. Priced at $239.
$12.90 Call 841-843-5651 11:18 AM
Cucurbits blooming plants Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
of Tropical Plants
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street $1 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
SYSTEM PROGRAMMER for Oriented system programming (especially FORTRAN), assembly language programming, operating systems, compilers, and system units. Two years of experience fielding an experimental Experience on a HISI applied field is expected.
Persons interested in Circulation job for daily newspaper call Bill Smith, 864-4341. 11-15
Most reasonable prices in town
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Pizza delivery must. Must have good car. Will supply you with delivery oven. Must be neat and dependable. Knowledge of city and campus required. Food services experience. Work with food service managers.
Half time graduate assistant position in the office of the dean of students. Requires ability necessary. Expected to perform assignment should be medical direction. Letters of application should be submitted by April 30th. Dibert M. Sillman, Strong Hail. Great充值
Part-time waitress needed. Please appear and call (818) 635-4900 or must be prior to Call Sheila at 818-635-4900. 843-6540.
KU Art Museum seeks REGISTRAT. Currently enrolled student with grad. training in art labs. Req. Master's degree or equivalent appointment at $275/mo. Submit letter of application to Vince Curaire, vice director;见 No. 13.
Headquarters announces an opening for a new director. Responsibilities include agency administration, sales and marketing, send routine回访. Nov 22 and state quarterers. P.O Box 309. More information, call headquarters. P.O Box 309. More information, call headquarters.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
TACOS
Needed: Interviewees for market research. Will
wage wages plus expenses Car Phone: 11-158
833-457-4747
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
1405 Mass. 841-4644
FOR RENT
Person to clean horse barn approximately 2 hours daily Call 843-9250 11-19
Hotels-casier. Fine Lawnere restaurant. Must be a hotel guest. Part-time evening. 841-831-8811. full room.
For Rent. Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
apartment. Also singles sleeping rooms. No pets.
Prices vary. Call (804) 215-3759.
For root to serious student -extra night, 1 or 2
mornings. For junior -extra night, 1 or 2
utilities Quinn and recessively. Please mail
full resume to Quinn at quinn@ucl.edu
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any bedrooms. apts. Frontier Rd., 524 Frontier Rd.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment with 1 bath, kitchen, FURNITURE,
kitchen, PARKING. Phone 843-950-2878.
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Autumn tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
2 Bedroom apt, skag carpet, air, dishwasher,
Midwroom洗浴, or take over lease. No de-
sign charges.
for rent. Studio apartment. Furnished, carpeted, immediately at UTPA24 after 50% of credit balance at UTPA24 after 50% of credit balance.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jahawkower Towers apt. 825 in Edinburgh. Partially furnished. On campus. Taking applications now. Call Lawrence Rentals Exchange, 842-250.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Must Suitful immediately. Need 1 reasonable male
to camp in campus. Require callable. B41, 821-2900.
Necessary. Callable. B41, 821-2900.
Ideal living for Spring semester - a suite available
male or female at Nairn
Call 841-5341
NOTICE
SUA / Maupintour
Roommate needed to share 2-bedroom, house 8 mi
from campus. Takes care of cleaning up. Will
house is carpeted and padded. Pets are
needed.
travel service
Left Town- Available for subleaf or transfer
to Right Town- Available for subleaf, carpenter,
dishwashing. Cell Mail # 684-775
684-775
PHONE 843-1211
LAWRENCE, GAY DIEHARRATION INC. weekly
weekly pay based on weekly work hours.
BEST 10% discount for referrals to:
BAY COSMETIC & BEAUTY 8256 for referrals to:
BAY COSMETICS & BEAUTY 8256 for referrals to:
You can still find clothing bargains if you look up the catalog for your area, or buying samples at the Attic. 927 Main. If you're interested in a specific brand,
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mac. 843-1267
best prices in town on Sonic, Sony, Bose,
Audio Technica, Silicon Wafer,
Framer, Franier, Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices include all fees.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Fill out the form below with 500 copies $14.10, 1000 copies $12.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. **tf**
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and design. We see our glass selection, Cash and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
McQueen JEWELERS
826 Iowa
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
809 Massachusetts
Recycle it all!
图
River City Repair
River tables, typewriters, watches, clocks.
Bokonon Flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, tikz, fur, furs,
western or flannel shirts, rinker sweaters.
Bokanon Flashback
NAPA Auto Parts
815-819 Vermont St.
MARY JANE BARRAS
Auction every Saturday night. 2:00 p.m.
Catering every Wednesday. 2:45 p.m.
Constations welcome (FL)
Leekton, Kentucky
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good
guess. 842-2047.
tf
STEREO Supply Co. now has an order office at brand of stores in all wholesale markets. Mail high order to STEREO Supply Co., PO Box 1684, New York, NY 10019.
Careers Open House. Nov. 12-14, each day 9-5.
Specialized careers available for career counseling. For special care programs in living groups, contact KA Stroup—
the Director of the Commission on Status of Women. On November 11-14
We invite you to attend a series of Undocumented
125 low lines on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Patricia
and Michael will be there.
TYPING
Experienced in typing, diessertions, term papers, other minic. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Acquire and present service. Proofreading and corrections. Phoct 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home   IMI Selectric tape and
    Mixing in my home   term paper, and Mix-
    typing. Call 849-582-7900
THEISN BINDING - The Quick Center Center is the official point of contact for all business needs. Our Que service is fast and price conscious. We are available 24/7 to assist you with your queries.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 11-21
Term papers, Theses, Manuscripts, Electric type
transactions, and Miscellaneous, Mr. Rieguen
1712 Albane, 449-152, 11-20
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, prepare a detailed program of assignments, e.g. Call Phyllis, 822-6041, or drop by at Staunton Place, Building 25, Basken 9, or drop
Professional secretary exporered in typing diac-
splices, drafting and writing reports for MLA a
series of formal letter sections. Reasonable rates. C
charge on travel.
Expert lytis-thesis, manucript, term paper,
science journal and grimozen correction.
Code: K458-8600 11-98
EXPERIENCED typist will do these, dissertations, reports, at reasonable rates. Call 865-249-1000.
WANTED
Wanted. Sewed and alterations in my home.
jacketts. 944 Rockledge路. 841-5072, aaf for
jackets. 944 Rockledge路. 841-5072, aaf for
jackets.
specializing in plants & designs
Plantique
(43) PM-2350
HOROSCOPES
cast and birth. Birth charts $15. Readings for the year 11th. BIRTH read for the same person $15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other. CHILDREN'S lessons in classes in clothing and intermarital charts.
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843-6803
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HID in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12 am - Phone Order
643 745 789 - Phone Delivery 9th & 10th
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Georges Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Geo. B. Wilson
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
100
Gentlemen's Quarters
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
图
843-2719 for appt.
Haircutting for Men
Daytime lift 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Musl.
Daytime lift at the Carriage Hall
71 W. 24d. Street.
Two roommates will to share two-bedroom, birt in West Hills. Call Joan or Debate at 842-1858.
Need 3 grill men part-time evening. Must be
one of the cooks who persuaded Henry's
11th Witch, 117 Witch, 843-139-59
Wanted: used cheap, swivel seat secretarial type
air with chairsets. Curt. 864-2851. 11-13
WANTED. Female roommate for Jayhawk Town-
ship, mid-december or Jan. Call 884-2694 any time.
WANTED - Young Married Couple to live in a flat, 3 bedrooms in the central part of London. This investment is furnished and will be given in a weekend in alternating days with own student accommodation. A well-behaved, right couple. Call for more information 843-261-5900.
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-area zone or
elevated area. Call 812-7421. 11-15
Call 812-7421. 11-15
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Black wallet $20 REWARD for ID's back
Call 842-9483, Apt. B.
11-18
REWARD--for the return of my 4-month-old son, Larry, lost in the victim's Park 25. Call 834-1875.
Last Puppy, black with white cheeks and paws
Lost Puppy, black with white cheeks and paws
on campus. Any information will be
谢绝。
Lost-Male Golden Retriever wearing 6a collar
sold. Lost-Return Call: 842-8061, 11-15
Rollback Call: 842-8061
$10 reward for two last notesbooks. One blue, one green.
18 and Lake Club. Cotton laundry. $3.50.
19 and Lake Club. Cotton laundry. $3.50. 11-15
PERSONAL
Lost in the bureaucracy? The buck stops here.
Halfway through the Central Center 24:15.
Every day. 84-300-268. 11:15
2 women (Sagittarius and Aquarius) are seeking a leadership role in an emphasis on sensitivity, trips, dancing, concerts, altered consciousness, cosmic truth, and Journals. No cigarette use. Call 843-6056 or 842-7258. 11-14
Female Senior must meet eligible bachelor before qualifying. K. Webster, 1062 high street, Q18.
Don't throw your rent payments down the drain.
Buy your own home, rent part
buy it to a friend to help make
payments. Call us to help you
find a place to fit your budget.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Mario 841-3323.
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Rose
Woodward Studios
Keyboard Shop
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
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
AWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
10
Wednesday, November 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Meditation workshop
The United Ministries Center will offer a workshop in methods of meditation this weekend. Participants can learn a variety of approaches to meditation, and can reflect upon the relationship of the Christian faith to human action. The workshop is offered by the United Ministries Center 124 Orsad Ave. For information and registration, call United Ministries Center at 843-4933 by Thursday.
Week of giving
The Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa sororites participated in a canned food drive for Ballard Center yesterday. The food drive was a philanthropic project for the sororities' centenials. This week is a "week of giving" for all Sigma Kappa chapters, according to Kenna Giffin, a member of the sorority. Various philanthropic projects have been planned for the week.
Pre-med meeting
The Higher Education Pre-Med Forum will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Speakers scheduled for the program are Martin Wollmann, Clark Bricker, Beverly Goerner and Mark Gilliland. Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, will speak on the practice of medicine and the life of doctors; the member will discuss the role of chemistry; and another member general questions. Goerner and Gilliland, students at the KU Medical Center, will answer questions students may have on what it is like to attend the Med Center.
Fall music recital
Seven University of Kansas students will perform in this fall's Honor Recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. They were chosen by the Fine Arts Honor Recital Committee after auditioning. The musicians are Marilyn McInduphe, Kan., junior; Renkand Kendall, Leawood senior; Frances Ginsberg, Dallas, Tex., sophomore; Dan McAlexander, Hosington senior; Barbara Bilyeu, Shawne junior; Dean Russell, Topeka senior, and Carla Edwards, Liberty, Mo., freshman.
Grant to professor
WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, announced today that the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) has awarded a fellowship to English Professor Harold Oreal of the University of Kansas. This grant will enable him to pursue his research and further develop his abilities during an uninterrupted period of study. NEH provides grants to graduate students in science, scholars, teachers, writers and other interpreters of the humanities who have produced, or have demonstrated promise of producing significant contributions to humanitarian knowledge.
Women's committee
The Women's Studies Advisory Committee is looking for a new undergraduate representative. Although the representative does not need to have a major in women's studies, he should have an interest in the field. Students who are interested in further information or wish to join the committee should contact Jdan Sharishian, assistant professor of English and coordinator of women studies at 206 Wescoe or 842-4472 or 842-2982.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, the Higher Education Engineering Forum will meet at 7 in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. Attendance is required; assistant professor of physics and astronomy, will talk on 'Quasars, Pulsars and Black Holes' at noon at the faculty forum in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
--formed and wanted a well-organized group to deal with.
Got a Gripe?
Give us a Call
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.
Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
At Least We'll Listen!
...
THE GROOVE TUBE
"Insanely funny, outrageous and irreverent."
-PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
Eve.at 7:45 & 9:30 Sat./Sun. Mat. 2:10
Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
THE FIERCEST & THE FUNNIEST
Bob Mitchelson as Maggie and Joe Kappe as Walter Boos
BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD"
Eve.at 7:30 & 9:45 Sat./Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest
Dove From the prize-winning book about the boy who sailed around the world on a 23-foot ship
PG
The Dove Eve.at 7:15 & 9:15 Sat./Sun. Mat. 2:10 Hillcrest
"The TRIAL OF BILLY JACK" Adults $2.50 Child $1.00 Evenings at 8:00 only
Varsity
Granada
"Funny Car Summer"
Consumerism called business aid
"THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK"
Adults $12.50 Child $1.60
Evenings at 11:30 only
Varsity
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
Granada
HOLIDAYS
NATIONAL STUDENT SCHOOL
A functioning free enterprise system is an important basis for consumer protection, Max Falkenstien, vice president of Douglas County State Bank, said here yesterday.
Falkenstein spoke at a consumer affairs conference sponsored by the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the Center for Economic Education.
Bargaining . . .
From Page One
HE STRESSED, however, that the AUAP as a whole hadn't yet expressed any interest in being the bargaining agent for a work unit.
"I certainly feel, if it comes to that," Roy Laird, professor of political science, said, "that I'd strongly favor the AAU over any other unit."
"have very mixed opinions," Laird said
to the idea of a bargaining agent for the
firm.
The bargaining agent, whatever organization it might be, would then "meet and confer in good faith with the ad-hoc committee of the Public Employees Relations Act says.
He said he supported the idea, although reluctantly.
"SOCIETY HAS BEEN increasingly
unwilling to make the kinds of investment I need necessary for maintaining high quality facilities.
J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, and a past president of the Kansas Conference of the AAU, said he helped justify formation for a work unit now.
The unit would be useful if there was no other way to raise faculty salaries or get faculty members involved with the University, he said, but he believes there still are other ways to go about these two goals.
"When the administration and the regents are making efforts to bring our salaries up to what they should be, there seems little reason to fight them," Clark said.
Ingemann didn't voice a personal opinion.
eng曼即不识声 a personal opinion. "I'm perfectly willing to go along with whatever the majority of the faculty would like to do with it," she said.
"An economically literate public will produce economically literate politicians," Falkenstein said. "An informed individual understands, and this in itself discourages deception."
OTHER GUEST speakers at the conference were Lance Burr, chief of the consumer protection division of the attorney general's office; Joe O'Sullivan and Bill Ward, assistant attorneys general; John Reed, associate; associate of curriculum management; Karen Plant, planner of the Committee for Citizens in Education, and Carol Boone. CPA director.
Burr said the movement to protect consumers also involved, business protection
The consumer movement is helping to weed out dishonest merchants, he said, and this will protect both consumers and honest businessmen.
"There's a small percentage of businessmen in every industry that are bent on cheating," he said, "and the honest merchant has just begun to realize that these people are hurting him just as much as the consumer."
Several years ago organizations such as the Better Business Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce were relatively ineffective, Burr said, but in recent years
Award-winning faculty . . .
From Page One
organized research activities and creating new programs.
VANLECK SAID he agreed with the priorities because they were probably in the best interest of the long-range goals of the University.
Dennis Quinn, professor of English,
receives $2,725 less than the department of
English average. He said the outstanding
teaching wasn't rewarded at the University.
"My experience in the environment is that they equate all faculty members as being good at teaching and therefore no one is outstanding at teaching." Quinn said.
when the chancellor lists "improvement in teaching" as sixth in a list of University priorities, then department chairmen and deans will not consider teaching as the main goal of the University and will act accordingly, he said.
"It never really has been," Quinn said. **JOW J WOODZO, professor of music theory, said he couldn't speak for anyone but himself." The scores amd $4,780 above the department average.
Alfonso Verdu, professor of philosophy,
said the department didn't promote him
into academia. He said he had to pay in
when he won an Amoco award in
1970. He is paid $4,280 less than the
department average. The department
had published something, Verdu said.
the other hand, I don't believe in awards. An award isn't necessarily a good thing," he said. "There are many excellent teachers who aren't awarded at all."
Verdu said in Europe excellent teaching was rewarded by the number of students that enrolled in a teacher's class and by peer recognition.
A problem with the study is that salaries of faculty members who have resigned or died were used in compiling it, Shankel said. Years in rank, new faculty members became faculty members who aren't listed in the budget also weren't included, he said.
HIS OPINION is a subjective one, Verda said, because he resents the department's staff.
updated with FY 75 budget information, results from the FY 74 calculations indicated that this does, in some cases, explain the differences between winner and loser averages, but doesn't adequately explain the difference overall." The report says.
"The same conclusions are expected to be reached for FY 75." it said.
THE REPORT says that alternative ways of preparing it include excluding terminated or dead faculty member's salaries, teaching hours and members of the same academic rank by salary for their relative salary positions within the department and by comparing percentage increases of winners' salaries to those of similarly ranking department members.
"An award brings many favors, but, on
"Since years-in-rank data haven't been
Robinson delay . . .
From Page One
cost estimates from the planning department for several proposals for use of $45,000 in activity fees earmarked for recreation facilities.
The largest proposal was for development of athletic fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. A similar project will improve the improvement of the three existing fields would cost between $2,500 and $4,500.
CASSELMAN SAID he was surprised at the range of the estimate.
they have become much more active in the business community.
"I will ask the planning department what would be included in the $45,000 estimate that wouldn't be included in the one for $25,000," he said. The major cost involved is levelling, grading and filling with top soil, he said.
No decision was reached at last night's meeting on the allocation of the funds. Gasselman said the committee would have to consider the budget and Student Senate at its December meeting.
BURR SAID he encouraged local groups to lobby for consumer legislation because there were no paid lobbyists for consumers in the state.
Landlord-tenant and auto repair acts will require the session of the state legislature, he said.
"Now more than ever, I think people want government to be responsive to their needs. Burns
In order for the attorney general's office to investigate a situation, he said, proof of deliberate fraud and deception must be shown.
The Consumer Protection Act of 1974 was a progressive piece of legislation that discouraged fraudulent businessman and night-operators in Kansas, O'Sullivan said.
"The act stipulates that goods that are sold must be of a particular quality or standard. Sullivan said, the matter in question is the manner the man-in-a-bag about a product is illegal under the act."
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S office handles about 6,000 consumer cases a year and has fled about 100 lawsuits in its skier operation. Burr said.
"We've never lost a case," he said, "but then every one we take is pretty clear-cut. It's very important that we know that we can win the case in court. If we don't, it may appear that we've unjustifiably damaged the firm's reputation."
Ward discussed some of the energy problems related to consumerism. He mentioned energy conservation, the development of solar energy and the use of wind power as possible solutions to the energy crisis.
"Energy is too important to all of us to allow it to be controlled by just a few companies," he said. "We must have alternatives."
Ward said nuclear power presented real dangers of nuclear waste and radiation.
"We must recognize that nuclear waste is an international problem and international responsibility."
ANOTHER IMPORTANT factor of the consumer movement is the general need for information about consumerism, Guenther said.
A center for economic and consumer education is being planned by the Center for Economic Education and the Kansas Council on Education, he said. He said the center would be funded at $10,000 a year by the KU Endowment Association and the KU Endowment Association.
Boone said consumer programs could be most effective at the local level.
“It's important to work your program into the entire community,” she said, “and cooperation and mediation is the most effective way to do this.”
The three major functions of the CPA, Boone said, are handling complaints, serving as a referral agency and providing information to the community.
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2
Thursday, November 14, 1974
University Dallv Kansan
DIGEST
DIGEST
Arafat at U.N.
From the Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Yisar Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, yesterday offered the world a choice of continued violence or peace based on the creation of a Palestinian state on Israeli-occupied land. Arafat told the General Assembly that Zionist ideology and Israeli leadership offer the Israelis "the Palestine of tomorrow" includes what is now Israel, the Palestinians displaced by the creation of Israel in 1948 and other Moslems living peacefully with Christians and Jews in a secular state. Arafat said, "I am a rebel and freedom is my cause. I appeal to you to enable our people to establish national independent sovereignty over their own land. . . . I have come bearing an olive branch and a freedom fighter's game. The United Nations has offered me a formal proposal to the United Nations, but his appearance in itself has been interpreted as aimed at getting the U.N. endorsement of a Palestinian state.
Tentative coal pac+
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Arnold Miller, president of the striking United Mine Workers, announced yesterday that the union had reached tentative agreement with coal operators on a "very good contract" which he said could end the nationwide coal strike by Nov. 25. Miller said he thought he would have no trouble selling the proposed agreement to the 120,000 rank-and-file union members, who must vote their approval before the mines could be reopened. The contract would provide wage increases of 9 per cent the first year and 3 per cent in each of the next two years. The miners would receive, for the first time, cost-of-living increases pegged to increases in the government's consumer price index.
Fed boosts moneu
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve Board took unusual action yesterday to pump more money into the nation's economy for the Christmas shopping season. It lowered the reserve requirements for the amount of reserves banks must maintain to back up bank deposits from the federal government. The standard method is buying government securities in financial markets. The board estimated the move would pump an additional 750 million into the economy.
Doctors empaneled
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—A panel of three doctors was appointed yesterday by U.S. District Judge John L. Sirica to examine former President Richard M. Nixon to determine whether he is able to testify in the Watergate coverup trial, either in Washington or at st home. The panel should report by Nov. 28. At the trial, Fred C. LaRue testified that two days after the former Attorney General, Gen. N. Mitchell suggested that Jeb Stuart Murdrugburger attorney Burke, could be asked to nominate headquarters. LaRue said when Murdrug asked what to do with sensitive files of the information, Mitchell "suggested Mr. Murdrug had a fireplace at his house and it might be a good idea to have a fire that night."
Patients' rights bill
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-The Kansas' Legislature's interim judiciary committee yesterday endorsed a proposed bill enlarging the rights of mental patients and of those being committed to institutions. The proposal, which probably will be introduced in the Senate during the 1975 session, would assure that those being committed an immediate hearing, the right to legal counsel and immediate contact with a member of his family. It also would expand the rights of patients already in institutions, including the right to receive mail and the use of a telephone.
A new, four-year liberal arts college emphasizing Bible study will open in spring.
About 600 students are expected to enroll in the new college, The Way College of Emporia. The site of the new college was formerly the College of Emporia and recently was purchased by The Way International.
Renay Kerkman, a Lawrence "twig leader," said recently that The Way College of Emporia would offer a curriculum that included history, sociology, education, fine arts, New Testament Greek and Estrangelo aramaic, the language of Jesus.
The Way International maintains headquarters at New Knoxville, Ohio, and has acquired a cut-back mansion in west Brooklyn to accommodate expansion in addition to the new campus.
Kerkman said The Way International was organized "like a tree." There is a Lawrence branch of about 25 persons and a group of about groups within the larger "branch" group.
Summer school for Bible seminars, research and education will be conducted this summer, Kerkman said. The new program an accommodate up to 1,200 students.
Scott E. Jarvis, president of the new college, said "We find ourselves in a remarkable position." "Did dozens of colleges and universities throughout the United States are curtailing curriculum and even closing their doors because of a lack of students, The Way International has more students to study, we need more and we do not God's Word than the 250 who handle in our present facilities at the Ohio headquarters."
The "twigs" hold daily meetings at Place and McCollum Hall on weekends.
New Bible study college to open in Emporia
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"Man's interpretation is just man's opinion," she said. "Man's philosophy corrupts the accuracy (of the Bible). People take things literally that shouldn't be taken literally and don't take other things literally that should be."
Followers of The Way International don't necessarily believe the traditional Christian beliefs, but base their beliefs on extensive knowledge of the original Greek and Aramaic writings.
The 41-acre campus is about 55 miles southwest of Topeka in Emporia. The college has 11 buildings, several of which were completed in the late 1960s. The library, constructed in 1901, was the first library constructed under the Andrew
Kerkman said she didn't think all the truth was the true evidence and accurately word of God.
themselfs for at least a year for a work, study and teaching program.
Other Lawrence ambassadors are Doris and Nelson Calvetty and Chris Drilling
Kerkman is a teacher of the "Power for Abundant Living," a study of the foundations of philosophy. She recently commissioned an edition of World Over the World (WOW) Ambassador.
Carnegie program.
The Way College of Emporia will be a training center for leaders as well as students. The Way International offers many seminars and workshops.
The WOW ambassadors are a group of 1,033 young people who have committed
The new mansion acquired by The Way is in Sidney, Ohio, 18 miles south of the headquarters in New Knoxville. It will be known as the The Way International Fine Arts Museum, which is a collection of paintings, musical scores, sculpture and other artistic products.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 14, 1974
3
I'm from the Planet Levis take me to your closet"
LEVI'S ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD
at:
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"The Home of Levi's"
4
Thursday, November 14. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
Y
'Hawks gone to the dogs
Walker should trim budget 'fat'
Some preliminary negotiations on setting the price of student season football and basketball tickets for next year will probably begin before the end of this semester. The Student Senate will undoubtedly attempt to retain current prices, but not in the way that is proposed this year. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) will just as surely demand more from the student pocket.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker attempted to justify this year's price increase by lamenting
the KUAC's precarious financial position. An examination of an audit of the corporation's expenditures last year, however, reveals considerable "fat" and many examples of overspending the amounts approved by the KUAC board.
KANSAN
If the KUAC is in a financial pinch as Walker claims, then there are several categories of expenditures he could reduce or eliminate for next year. The corporation spent $4,321 in fiscal 2016 lunches for the press at home football games and live and is well over the $3,500 that was budgeted.
KUAC spent $5,658 on such luxury items as banquets. Travel and recruiting cost $56,440, which was $13,000 more than budgeted. About $18,000 was spent on filming games, $3,500 more than the approved budget. Publicity expense for football, basketball and track was $63,356 in 1974.
Travel expense and entertainment of prospects was $16.430.
The Student Senate has repeatedly questioned the practice of spending an average of $6,500 during each football season to move the entire football team to a Topeka motel on the night before home games. About $5,900 was spent on this last year.
Despite his protestations of poverty, Walker managed to find $27,152 to build the controversial S-Zone parking lot for athletic corporation contributors near Memorial Stadium, About
$14,000 came from the KUAC budget, and the remainder from funds held for the corporation by the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
The amount of athletic scholarships also seems large when compared to the average annual expenses of a KU student, KUAC awarded 129 football scholarships last year at an institution in an athlete. Basketball scholarships averaged $3,067 and tennis scholarships $2,554.
1
There has been a proliferation of administrative positions in the corporation during the past two years. In the years before Walker became the director, KUAC had two top administrative an athletic director and an assistant athletic director. Their salaries totaled $43,000.
KUAC now has five top administrators, including the new positions of assistant athletic director for operations, and executive director and assistant director of the Williams Scholarship Fund. Their salaries total about $105,000 this year. Thus the corporation's administrative salaries have increased about 144 per cent since Walker became athletic director.
At the same time that Walker was explaining
watertudent ticket prices and to thank him,
his salary would be paid for next week.
The most expensive waste in the KUAC budget is complimentary tickets. During fiscal 1974, the corporation gave away 16,439 free football tickets at a cost of $109,802 in lost revenue. Free basketball tickets totaled 15,511, accounting for $48,527 in lost revenue.
Certainly an athletic program at a major university can't get along without recruiting, scholarships or administrative salaries. But you can have some excessive expenditures in the KUAC budget should take a hard look at this waste before he again asks students to pay higher ticket prices.
It is somehow difficult to understand wn's student ticket prices had to be increased when the KUAC gave away tickets valued at $158.329
—Richard Paxson Contributing writer
Lagging 'Hawks recruit women for OU game
In the wake of the Jayhawks fourth consecutive football defeat last weekend, a feeling of insecurity has descended over the athletic department. This insecurity is made worse by the fact that the Oklahoma Sooners are due in town this weekend.
Mysterious rumblings have been heard this week throughout the athletic department. Rumors are that a colleague is assembling a guillotine. The precise purpose of this guillotine isn't known. It is known, however, that an
An informant inside the athletic department has provided me a transcript of meeting. Here's what was said:
emergency pep talk between Walker and Coach Don Fambrough occurred yesterday.
"You wanted to see me, Mr. Walker?"
"Yes, Don. Sit down.
"We sure had tough luck again," Colorado. Mr. Walker. If Scott Michaud hadn't been-injured."
"Don, five weeks ago we had dreams of the Orange Bowl.
Now, we couldn't even make it to a bathroom bowl. How could you let me down like this?"
"First the Student Senate deserted me. But I expected that. Now you desert me, too! You had to get to a win this weekend."
Socialism could unify Irish working class
"I don't know, Mr. Walker.
Oklahoma's pretty tough.
Would you sette for a tie with
Missouri?"
"Absolutely not! Don. don't
"Mr. Walker, all I can say is that we played according to the rules."
The Kansas City Times attacked "the strange views of Bernadette Devlin on the land" in an editorial last week.
Calling her "a political has been in her native Ulster," the Times labelled Devin's socialist views as "altogether impractical" and without "significant public support."
Despite the Times' claim that Devlin and a section of the Irish Republican Army (IAA) are the leaders in favor of socialism, both
KANSAN opinion
Devlin did lose her seat in Parliament earlier this year, after the coalition which had previously backed her, rejected her socialist politics. She had been the most principally as a militant advocate of the rights of the Catholic minority, in spite of her ideology. Winning elections was never Devlin's primary goal. She has lost her platform in Parliament, but there might be more socialists in Northern Ireland today because of her leadership.
The way Devin described the condition of civil liberties in Northern Ireland during her appearance at KU, it's a wonder that socialism has significant support at all. Demonstrations are forbidden, political organizations are not actively discouraged—and suspected terrorists are interned without trial.
Protestant Ulster Volunteer Force and the Catholic Social and Democrat Labour party advocate socialism. The Catholic group is the only Catholic-based party in the UK and has received official recognition from the British government.
Devlin recognizes that Northern Ireland's problems are rooted in or exaggerated by its class division. She calls for us as the basis on which to solve Northern Ireland's problems.
The prime example of the impracticable of Devlin's program, according to the Times, is her demand that the
British army leave Northern Ireland. If the army left Northern Ireland, the six counties in England would be divided bath, according to the Times.
This is exactly the justification the American government used to stay in Vietnam, long after if should have been out. In 1969 the United States justified in going to Northern Ireland, but it is now doing more harm than good.
The army has succeeded primarily in turning the terror into a war against the Protestant majority and toward itself. At the same time more and more Protestants have been turning against the army.
Each new interment stokes the terrorist fires as desperate people seek to communicate their anger in the most available manner—terror—bloody, reactionary terror.
The internment program is both fueling the violence in Northern Ireland and uniting Protestants and Catholics.
Energy that should be channeled into more sensible political directions only perpetuates the existing religious and national divisions. Terror somewhere and can lead nowhere.
The internment program is uniting Protestants and
Catholicus against something, as most political groups in Ulster have made demands that the interment end.
The Times editorial doesn't deal with what Devlin views as the essential question for Ireland: Ireland; the class question.
The Protestant working class in northern Ireland is slowly moving toward national bonds may not be enough bases of unity to tie itself to the policies of the ruled army and the industrialists.
Such steps represent the beginnings of working class labor and Catholic - on the basis of religion, not national or religion.
The Ulster Volunteer Force and the Official Wing of the IRA have been able to set up and sustain a series of meetings to agree on a joint strategy for dealing with the army and putting an end to insurgency.
The Times may reject socialism, but the decision is up to the working class of Northern Ireland.
Socialism may be the necessary basis for the solution to the problems of Northern Ireland, though it would hardly be sufficient to solve all its problems.
Contributing writer
Jim Kendell
you see what they're doing to me?"
"Theev?"
"Marian Washington and her crowd of feminists. They're after my job! If Marian becomes athletic director."
"I'd like to help you, Mr. Walker. but—"
KANSAN comment
"You've got to win this week. A big win over Oklahoma is the best thing in the world. If people lose enthusiasm for our program, the Student Senate will give more of our money to help us. We can't lose again this week!"
you'll be coaching a bunch of sissies! Don, we've got to stick together."
"I don't suppose we could cancel the game, could we?"
"Maybe we could postpone the game and reschedule it for the basketball team."
"I don't think Ted would buy that. Regardless, we need a win now!" Don, you've got to come up with something. You wouldn't like to coach at K-State next season, would you?"
"Don't be ridiculous, Don!
People would laugh at us."
"I'm doing my best to please you, Mr. Walker!"
"Then think of something. Can't you sneak Gale Sayers into the lineup?"
"It wouldn't do any good. He's out of shape. But I do have an idea that might solve one of your problems. We may not win the game, but we may win the war."
"What is it. Don?"
"Let me play some of Marian Washington's girls. Let's even let Marian play. Let's see how equal they really are!"
"Don, what an idea! The Sooners will knock those women into the upper deck! Maybe the teacher will take her lesson, Marissa will take her women back to the kitchen where they belong!"
"Right, Mr. Walker."
"Right, Mr. winker."
"I'll tell Marian the good news, Don. This weekend may actually be enjoyed!"
Contributing writer
Readers respond
Steven Lewis
To the editor:
The recent letter by Anthony McNamara, Iain Main and Paul Addison (Kansan, Nov. 7), while properly deploring some of the terrible acts of violence in Northern Ireland over the past five years, contained some inaccuracies about the situation there.
I would like to try to clear up these points and offer a rather different perspective on the present circumstances, resulting, perhaps, from a different historical view.
As one who grew up there, I cannot claim to be completely objective, but I think I do keep that. The world is little more carefully than most.
Contrary to my what few Britons have stated, the 1921 division of Ireland did have considerable validity.
Despite BSU claim, Kansan not administration tool
It wasn't done to keep an industrialized area under the British control (Northern Ireland has been a severe economic drain on Britain for five years) but the cause is the Protestant majority, descendants of English and Scottish settlers
Last week the Executive Board of the Black Student Union (BSU) wrote a letter to President Donald J. Kanyan Karsan stating that "the University administration has attempted to discredit the BSU and cause confusion within the university." In addition, the University Daily Karsan,"
Both sides guilty in Northern Ireland
BSU comments were submitted, the letter said, "to clarify the position of BSU in regard to the hiring of Gary Reed for Supportive Education Services (SES)." The letter further stated that "it becomes increasingly important that black students come to a comprehensive understanding of the nature of Black Kansas in support of Flanagan as the director of SES."
BSU is right-it is important for blacks, and all students for that matter, to know exactly the
The implications of BSU's letter are serious because the writers obviously have a sincere belief that the Kansan is a tool of KU administrators to purge the camp of their powers or imagined. Pamela Roehrer, Division Chancellor Archie R. Dixon company overseeing the copy rim late at night in the Kansan newsroom, gleefully marking out injurious statements with
written and published by and for the students of this University.
extent to which University administration controls the news and editorial content of Kansai's newspaper. Kansai is a newspaper.
KANSAN opinion
They can laugh because they know that the University Daily Kansan is a lackey for no one. The only time the Kansan is an administrator thinks about a when is a reporter or editor has to get some poor official out of bed at midnight to check the accuracy of a statement or the attribution of a quote. Yes, the Kansan is concerned with being fair and accurate.
The Kansan has no direct ties
Anyone who is at all close to the Kansas can chuckle at this, for he knows that the only ones who are keen to wake up hours of the morning are wearyed camp, copy and make editors hacking out the next day's assignments or redoing headline for the nth time.
Could a student newspaper, if controlled by the administration, publish editorials criticizing the traffic and security department and the administration's handling of the appointments of the new president in academic affairs? Could that paper publish a series of investigative articles on the University-sponsored Follow Through program if it were an
their blue pencils and substituting their own propaganda
to the administration or any other special interest group. Its governing organization is the Kansan Board, which is composed of journalism faculty and students. The Board acts as publisher and offers advice to the Kansan Board, most suitable for the content of the Kansan. This advice may be accepted or rejected.
So what's the matter with the Kansan? Plenty, but there's plenty right with it, too. We make mistakes, and we use them wrong. However, it must be noted that the Kansan differs from other daily newspapers in that it serves as a laboratory for the major journals of our field. Kansan's staff are students, not professional journalists, but most of them are working toward that end, and the major schools of uphold standards of honor, honesty and fairness.
The greatest evidence of the Kansan's freedom is in the Kansan itself.
They report, edit and publish
administration puppe? If KU officials were trying to stifle BSU through the Kansan, the stories about the demonstration probably wouldn't have appalled newspaper's most potent weapon is to completely ignore a person or an event.
Not all people doubt the credibility of the Kansas. A recent poll listed the Kansan as among the 10 Kansas representatives and the Kansas senatorial and gubernatorial candidates.
the entire University Daily Kansan by themselves. They did it today and they'll do it tomorrow. And they've got to come back. And they've got to them. And they had better pack up their pica poles and get out of journalism. Their only satisfaction are the knowledge of doing a job well and seeing their work in print. Yet these satisfactions were not washed away, by a lack of credibility with the reader.
So remember these things as you wrap the night's garbage in the latest issue of the University Daily Kansas. And remember that the Kansan is for you, the students. Remember this
There was also a strong fear of persecution by a Catholic-dominated government, based on the religious life of the previous 300 years.
NamMcarrane, Main and Addison were correct in their description of Protestant bigotry in government, and the fact that many of them are reaping the fruit of such bigotry and discrimination.
of the 1600s, didn't want to lose British citizenship and economic benefits by becoming independent.
—Mark Mitchell Makeup editor
However, discrimination also was intense wherever Catholics were locally in power, and this fact is often overlooked.
Both sides must take responsibility for the initial causes of the conflict.
But the Irish Republican Army (IRA), who were bomming and murdering for quite a while before the Protestants began, must take the brunt of his responsibility.
Christopher Wright
Christopher Wright Northern Ireland graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Publicized at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions, a number of students have been Lawrence. Kn 66434. Subscriptions by mail are $1.15 a semester paid through the student activity program.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are provided for students whose families do not
prefer any circumstances of the Student Senate,
the Student Council or the Board of Trustees.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Business Manager
Steve Haugen
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Alice Ritter
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 14, 1974
5
AAUP gets suggestions
Faculty members to be recommended for inclusion in a collective bargaining unit, if one is formed here, have been decided upon by the Executive Committee of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUUP).
Frances Ingemann, president of AAPU, said yesterday the recommendations would be presented to the chapter as a whole.
If the faculty does decide to form such a unit, the unit would select a bargaining agent to deal with the administration.
*People with any kind of administrative position, including department chairmen, would not be included in the work unit.*
The committee will recommend that the three levels of professors, the three levels of librarians, lecturers and instructors should be included in the prospective unit, Ingemann said.
A subcommittee of the AAPU headed by Donald Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy, had recommended to the Executive Committee that department chairmen be included in the prospective work unit.
Brownstein said the question of their inclusion was a matter of how strongly each faculty member felt about the chairmen.
However, several faculty members convinced Brownstein to be chairman, included in the subcommittee's recommendation.
Grad students officials meet
The Graduate Student Council (GSC) met yesterday with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and W. J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, to define the role of the office for graduate student concerns.
Members of the GSC were concerned about the loose construction of the office. Tom Donaldson, president of GSC, said that a large number of workers had responsibilities of the office were needed.
The office is designed to serve as a center for collection and dissemination of information of particular interest to graduate students, with the required publication of a newsletter. The office will be in the Kansas Union and should be operational after Nov. 27 when a quarter-time employee will begin working.
Shankel said he thought it would be inappropriate to use University facilities and funding to actively propose a strike of graduate students, for example. Even the possibility of a strike should discuss the possibility of a strike be to severe an action, Shankel said.
An amendment to the job description for the employee of the office brought concern over the independence he would have. Shankel explained to the GSC that because of University funding procedures, the name of the employee should be changed and graduate studies would need to appear as the employer of the office worker. The GSC's name would also appear.
Plans for selecting the employee call for a GSC interview of applicants. The employee will then be chosen on approval by Argersinger.
John Dagenais, Wichita graduate student,
said the office would be of no use to GSC if someone else had the power to fire the employee.
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Shankel he was seriously considering proposals made by Argersinger for obtaining fee waivers for teaching assistants and assistant instructors and for giving them pay raises of equal percentage as unclassified staff.
General agreement was reached between administrators and GSC that a responsible employee, along with reasonable interaction, would be adequate.
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Call 841-3233
Just returned from the Southwest with an excellent selection of new merchandise. Specializing in Indian jewelry from the Navajo, Zuni and Hapi tribes . . .
Pottery, baskets, Chimayo rugs
Kachina dolls, sand paintings and Indian stationery.
Pat Read
indian trader
Located in the Eldridge House
Second Floor
701 Mass
843-1306
Open Saturday, Nov. 16
(after Okla. game) 10-5:30 p.m.
Just returned from the Southwest with an excellent selection of new merchandise.
Specializing in Indian jewelry from the Navajo, Zuni and Hapi tribes . . .
Pottery, baskets, Chimayo rugs
Kachina dolls, sand paintings and Indian stationery.
Pat Read indian trader
Located in the Eldridge House
Second Floor
701 Mass
843-1306
Open Saturday, Nov. 16
(after Okla. game) 10-5:30 p.m.
New Pizza Yorker
Now Delivering
Call 841-3233
5-12 Daily
5-1 a.m. Friday & Sat.
5-10 p.m. Sun.
Just returned from the Southwest with an excellent selection of new merchandise. Specializing in Indian jewelry from the Navajo Zuni and Hopi tribes. Pottery, baskets, Chimayo rugs Kachina dolls, sand paintings and Indian stationery.
Pat Read indian trader
Located in the Eldridge House Second Floor 701 Meas 843-1306
Open Saturday, Nov. 16 (after Okla. game) 10:5:30 p.m.
Moon Drops
Multiple Moisture Action
Under Make-up Moisture Film $400
Moisture Balm $400
Discovery Night Cream $450
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
Moon Drops
Multiple Moisture Action
Under Make-up Moisture Film 400
Moisture Balm 400
Discovery Night Cream 450
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
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
"There is no substitute for quality in good food"
SUPERB SERVICE, DELICIOUS FOOD. IT'S THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BRING YOUR PARENTS AND GUESTS. ORDER A STEAK SANDWICH, SIRLOIN BURGER, SHRIMP OR A K.C. STEAK.
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Private Club Facilities Available Closed Mondays
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3. 50% deposit – balance on delivery
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
(913) 842 3610
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
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SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
6
Thursday, November 14. 1974
University Dally Kansan
KU's phon-a-thon record try stopped 524 hours prematurely
The longest telephone connection still stands at 801 hours, according to Guinness
The University of Kansas was unable to break the record with a telephone call between two residence halls. The phone call began at 6 p.m. and accidently ended 10 P.M. hours later.
An accidental turn of the dial disconnected the call, and although it was redialed, the committee of students involved, headed by Rodger Yoder, Denton, Kan, sophomore, voted to cancel the phonation.
The phon-a-thon = the effort of the
3rd floor Templin and the women of 1st
floor Corinth South. It was begun to beat Kansas State University's 1966 record of a 550-hour phone call. The West Michigan University record of 691 hours was discovered later, and the KU goal was set for 720 hours.
Kathy Hughey, Wichita freshman, said that their efforts had been worthwhile because of the friendships made in the course of the phon-a-thon.
During the last hours of the phone call fewer women were participating at Corbin, which resulted in some 12 to 14 hour shifts, Hughey said. Yoder said participants were allowed to study and sleep while on their shifts.
Emeritus status researched
An eight-member committee to propose a policy for granting meritus status to retired University faculty members appointed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
The committee will explore ways of providing opportunities for retired faculty members and staff to remain active at the University. Dykes said yesterday.
provided persons who receive emeritus status, Dykes said.
The committee will present recommendations for policy and procedure in granting emeritus status, and recommendations on privileges that might be
The chairman of the committee is David Waxman, vice chancellor at the KU Medical Center. Other committee members are Max S. Allen of the department of medicine at Duke University; Jonathan deMenton of pathology; Barbara E. Clason, associate catalogue librarian; J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; William Griffith, professor of history; Richard Dugan, professor of psychology, and Alvar A. Werder, professor of microbiology at the Med Center.
BARRY GIFFORD READS HIS POETRY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 4 p.m. Music & Browsing Room, Student Union
Coyote divides animal life
inte three categories: animals to be eaten
animals to aid in capturing food
animals that will eat him
Bear and Man.
along with Panther, belong in the third category "Next to God, Coyote is the smartest person on earth"
SUA Weekly Poetry Hour
Got a Gripe?
Give us a Call
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
At Least We'll Listen!
--you:
WILLIAM BURNS
U-Shop has a new shipment of Western Shirts lots of colors lots of fabrics Come in while the selection lasts
Come in while the selection lasts
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
X
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633
Miss Anderson was law librarian for 32 years before retiring in 1968. She received her bachelor's degree from KU in 1930 and her jurisprudence in 1945. She entered the doctoral exam at the law library as the assistant to the doctor in 1945, she taught a course in legal bibliography at the University for about 10 years.
Hazel A. Anderson, librarian emerita of the School of Law at the University of Kansas, died Tuesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Librarian dies
Miss Anderson was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Phil Delta
Delta honor society while at the University. In 1973 she was named to
the National Honor Society.
Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul Olson will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Leccompone Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Rumsey Funeral Home.
The family has requested that memorials be given to the KU Endowment Association for the library in the new Law School building.
Miss Anderson was a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club (BPW) and she served as local chapter president for two terms and as state president in 1949. At the time of her death, she was also legal adviser for the National Federation of BPW and state parliamentarian. Miss Anderson helped to edit the first edition of Kansas Business Women, the state BPW magazine.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Jeffries, Shawnee Mission,
and several nieces and nephews.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
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Maupintour travel service
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Joe Milansowski, Minolta Factory Representative, will be in GIBSON'S Friday, November 15 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. and Saturday, November 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. He will demonstrate the Minolta system of photography and answer your camera questions.
MINOLTA CAMERA CLINIC
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- Single lens reflex camera with through the lens metering
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    thru Nov.18
Prices good
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"One Stop Shop"
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Wishes to Announce a Price Reduction
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5 p.m.-12 midnight Doily
5 p.m.-1.00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
5 p.m-10 p.m. Sun.
to most parts of Lawrence in City Limits
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841-3233
Let a Ford
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Fri. 12 Noon to Mon. 12 Noon
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rates | Overtime |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| PINTO | 58.00 plus 6c per mile | $43.00 plus 6c per mile | 55.00 plus 6c per mile | 1.50 hour |
| MAVERICK | 59.50 plus 9c per mile | $57.50 plus 9c per mile | 56.50 plus 9c per mile | 61.50 hour |
| LTD | 611.00 plus 11c per mile | $645.00 plus 11c per mile | 58.00 plus 10c per mile | 61.50 hour |
| MUSTANG TOURING GRANADA PICK-UP | 610.00 plus 10c per mile | $640.00 plus 10c per mile | 58.00 plus 30c per mile | 61.50 hour |
| STATION WAGON | 613.00 plus 13c per mile | $70.00 plus 12c per mile | 59.00 plus 11c per mile | 61.50 hour |
Above rates include insurance ($100 Deductible)
Weekend rates from Fri noon Mon noon
Thursday, November 14, 1974
7
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Search for dean
Applications for students interested in serving on the search committee to select a new dean for the School of Journalism are available in 105 Ftinn Hall. The forms should be returned no later than 5 p.m. Monday. Two students will be selected to serve on the committee. One student will be recommended to graduate student. The School of Journalism student representatives will recommend two students for membership on the search committee.
Meet Christianity
The second session of a three-part seminar introducing the concept of Christianity to students who are new to U.S. culture will be at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The topic of the discussion will be "The Relation of Christianity to American Life." We will discuss the role of women in American churches, ways in which college students deal with Christianity and Christianity in the American home.
Talk on communism
Svetazar Stojanovic, chairman of the philosophy and sociology departments at Belgrade University, Yugoslavia, will speak at a tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas University. Stojanovic's talk is entitled "Marxism and Stalinism: Some EBical Problems." The talk is sponsored by the Philosophy and the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Program. Stojanovic is a visiting professor of philosophy and sociology at Washington University.
Grant proposals
Proposals for the Fall 1974 Faculty Research Grants Competition must be submitted by tomorrow. Applications for individual and collaborative research projects will be accepted. All fulltime faculty members are eligible to apply. Funds available for the competition must be submitted by February 16, 1974. Applications must be submitted on application forms available at the Office of Research Administration, where further information is available.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, the HIGHER EDUCATION FINE ARTS MAJOR'S FORUM will be at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union; the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Room 4 Fraser Hall; KEN IRBY will读 his book at 8 in the Music Room of the Kansas Union; the SEMIARIS SERIES OBJECT INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, which is the largest for-profit library in Kansas, will present his senior voice recital at 8 in Swainthorst Recital Hall.
Tomorrow, the painting and sculpture HALLMARK LECTURE will be given by William Wiley, California painter and sculptor, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union; Edward Stimpson, president of General Aviation Manufacturing Association, will speak in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union; and the ORAL COMMUNICATION EXEMPTION EXAM will be given from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Informational forms may be picked up in room 3090 of Wessex Hall or Jim Quiggs or Jan Blubaugh can be called for information at 864-3633.
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
contribution pledges are being solicited over the next two weeks by members of Acacia fraternity and Kappa Kappa Kappa. The money will be given to local charities.
More than 100 volunteers will brave the wind and cold for 120 hours while playing the video game.
the past three years, Morgan Bailey,
coachman of the drive, said. This year's goal is $2,000, he said.
Project Santa to aid charities
Project Santa has collected over $2,600 in
Proceeds will be donated to the Lawrence' Christmas Bureau, the Gene and Barbara Burnet Burke Center at the KU Medical Center. Dr. Michael Douglas County Heart Fund, Bailey said.
New Yorker Pizza
Call 841-3233
Now Delivering
5-12 Daily
5-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
5-10 b.m. Sun
Plants
Plantique
Grand Opening
Plantique
Sat. & Sun.. Nov. 16-17 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
20-50% Off All Plants 10% Off All Antiques
Specializing in Plants & Antiques
1015 JU 9th
Grand Opening
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Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placement Office.
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1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
411-5110
Phone 841-5110
8
Thursday, November 14. 1974
University Daily Kansan
10
Linebacker Odell Weidner
Weidner's drive makes up for size, injuries
Sports Reporter
There were a lot of things going against
Wendel in his fight to a starting
[kick]
By ALLENQUAKENBUSH
Weinhard suffered a knee injury in the Oklahoma State game last year and he was forced to miss spring drills this season. That, plus the fact that KU's two starting linebackers returned, meant that Wednesday work (work twice as hard to get a chance to start).
This was nothing new for him. He's
now a player with more than most
players. At 5-11, 210 pounds. We've
grown the of smallest linebackers in the Big Eight,
which are playing at size of with one
one leading the players to success.
And so he did.
"I never really thought it would be any harder to come back and start," Wedner said of his knee injury. "I guess I had enough confidence to think I could do it, but my friends were worse than the other guys, and I know that if I got a chance I would."
Weidner's enthusiasm is evident in practice. Unlike many players, he seems to enjoy practice, and he works harder than many players are willing to.
"I keeps getting back to the fact that I "have to work harder in drills," he said. I was in a lot of pain.
"I really like football and I enjoy playing Practice isn't all really that, but you can play it a lot better."
Wedner said his size wasn't always a savantage because he made a small team. He said they were good at it.
"When I get down low in my stance, it's hard for me to be blocked." Wedner said. "I'm pretty strong and stocky, and it's hard for people to knock me off balance."
people is made of us all.
Weldner is a public relations major and
KU's football team went through another hard workout on a cold and windy afternoon yesterday in preparation for their final weekend, against top-ranked Oklahoma.
Couch DarnFamble said senior Bruce Adams, wide receiver, was the only member of the team who wouldn't be able to catch a pass. His knee in last week's rame at Colorado.
"Okahama is so explosive on offense," Fambridge said. "Joe Washington is just a fantastic back. Anytime he touches the ball, he is a threat to score a touchdown.
Coach wants errorless game
"Rod Shatee is one of the premium linebackers in the country. But it is their offensive and defensive lines that make Oklahoma such an awesome team. They are as big and physical as Texas A&M, and they are even quicker. They are just fantastic."
Fambroug said he hoped the 'Hawks would play errorless football and that they could win.
"I don't care for playing in this cold weather but I feel so much better to worry about it but both of them, he said."
SUA Presents
CHILDREN'S SERIES
Patricia Medina
Nov. 17, Sunday
For Complete Automobile Insurance
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL FILM SOCIETY Losie Howard Director: Harold Young
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
SNOW WHITE AND
THE THREE STOOGES
Thurs. Nov. 14
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Woodruff 1:30 50°
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Woodruff
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"It was a lot of fun," he said. "It was real easy to talk to people who love KU."
George C. Scott, Director: Franklin Schaffner
PATTON POPUAR SERIES
scholarship to a Big Eight school, especially KU, and get to play in front of big crowds. The other was to play in a bowl game. I guess I've accomplished both."
November 15, Friday, 6:00, 9:30
he gained valuable experience as a KU football ambassador last summer. He said he enjoyed the experience and the opportunity to meet so many people.
Admission 75° — Woodruff Auditorium
Even the most reluctant readers can get their picture taken by the star in these colorful本书s. Add books she has or she is filming with and watch her play at a theater now and be prepared for a special order now.
YOUR CHILD THE LEADING CHARACTER IN HIS OWN BOOK
LOOK! THIS ME·BOOK IS ALL ABOUT ME.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM AND WEST BIRMINGHAM
WEEKLY NEWS
FOR THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
AND WEST BIRMINGHAM
FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
BY THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
AND WEST BIRMINGHAM
FOR THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
AND WEST BIRMINGHAM
FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
BY THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
AND WEST BIRMINGHAM
With no pro football ambitions, Wedder is uncertain what he will do after graduation. He could stay in college or pursue a job.
Because Weiener is a senior, his football career will end in less than two weeks. He has prepared himself for this, but he still dreads it.
A NEW JERSEY ADVENTURE
THE BEEN WHITE
AND THE
HOLIDAY ADVENTURE
Australia, which he said he would really like to visit, but football remains his major love.
PETS
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"The impact has really hit me lately," she said. "The closer it gets, the more we become acquainted." I was talking about it the other day, I got kind of sentimental when we were reminiscing old
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"Football has really been good to me," he said. "It's really hard to break away from it. I wouldn't mind coming back to graduate assistant if there was an opening."
"In a way I'm ready, but I'm really sad. It's hard to think that, after 10 years, I won't be playing football any more. Football is a major part of my life. It kind of molded me, and it's not that easy to know you're finished."
- cleaning and polishing the watch case and band
- electronic time-tasting and adjusting for maximum accuracy
His last home game is this Saturday against Oklahoma, and although he knows it will be tough to beat them, he is going into the playoffs because that accompanied his first varsity game.
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OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
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15 NOVEMBER, FRIDAY
No courses or areas of concentration are required for admission.
Office of Career Placement
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
Attention Juniors! Thursday, Nov. 14 is Junior Night at "The Wheel"'!
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Large Draws 40c Small Draws 20c
With presentation of Junior Class card
GAROUSEL
MALLS
SHOPPING
CENTER
PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOE SALE BEGINS TODAY
Everything from Gum Sole Sport Shoes to Platforms. Choose from famous names like: Bass, Bort Carleton, Cherokee, Cortinas.
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.
Thursday, November 14, 1974
'Hawks kicking back with Love's field goals
By DUFF LEWIS Sports Reporter
Instead of getting kicked while they are down, the University of Kansas Jayhawks
The KU kicking game, the butt of some rather uncomplimentary jokes this season, coloring bouts last Saturday against the Hawks in two third field goals for the Jayhawks. His three-for-3 effort that day tied a school victory to Carl Delainey in 1911, when the Jayhawks beat him.
University Daily Kansan
Love's bickles of 42, 37 and 23 yards were only the fourth, fifth and sixth times this year he has attempted field goals. The 'Hawks in the previous eight games this year have relied more on their ground attack to put points on the scoreboard. In kicking situations this year, the Jayhawks gritted their teeth and hoped for the best.
Ironically, it could have been the kicking game that might have won last Saturday's
On a fourth-down, two-yard situation at 12, Robert Miller go for a touchdown than take an almost certain field goal. Miller slipped on the slick turf, and Kansas scored.
In the end, KU lost in a heartbreaking one-point decision. 17-16.
"The field goal would have been like kicking an extra point," Love said. "If we could have scored a touchdown, it would have been seven points instead of three, but ..."
But Kansas also had a few rough spots in the kicking game against the Buffaloes. Colorado's Melvin Johnson returned a Lovekick 94 yards for a score in the second half.
"Bob (Swift) and I alternate on the kick
kick to try to get them to fumble. Bob kicks
kick to try to get them to fumble. Bob kicks
those," Love said. "I tick the deep, high ones that are supposed to give us time to relax."
“In that case,” Love said of Johnson’s long return, “it gave Colorado more time to set up the return. It was a real good return. It was a real good return. Could you see them setting it up after I kicked.”
Love was clipped in a game earlier this year and suffered a back injury that threw his kicking off. Still, he attempted only three field goals before the Colorado game.
Despite that setback, the KU kicking game at Colorado sparkled. Love said there really hadn't been a change in the quality of the kicking this season.
"I only got to kick three times in the first eight games and missed them. One was for 50 yards, one for 38 against the wind and one was a 41-yarder in the water against 26 yards State. I suppose I had a 50-50 chance of making them, but I was just a little off."
"I still sweater that it was good," he said. "That one kind of hurt, I think the coaches felt."
"The kicking game is about the same as it has been all season," he said, "except that we have more chances to kick. My confidence has been up all along. I've kicked well in practice but I haven't had the chance to kick much in games."
Love said a missed extra point attempt against Kansas State still haunted him.
The loss of confidence of the fans, coaches and other players bothers Love, he said, but he was happy to restore their faith. He is after all, co-director of another school record for a 47-year field goal last year, an honor he shares with the team. "We're going to goals this season can't hurt his credibility."
Kansas fans probably would like to see the day when KU doesn't have to kick as much. But until then, Mike Love will be seeing lots of action.
Women athletic trainer faces special problems
By KEN STONE Sports Reporter
What's your idea of an athletic trainer? He a man who gives first aid, wraps muscle pulps, tapes weak joints and travels with a device in a combination medic and cheerleader!
If you answered yes to every question, you're still only partly correct.
Who says an athletic trainer has to be a man?
Irene Maley, the first fulltime woman athletic train at the University of Kansas, was a graduate of Oklahoma State.
A physical education major at Benedictine College with a Masters from Indiana State University, Maley works out in the locker room at Robinson Gymnasium.
Maley, the only fulltime woman trainer in a Big Eight school, first became interested in the occupation as a member of the football, volleyball and basketball teams.
"When I was a junior in college I worked as a student trainer. I always had an interest in learning about leadership and team, they needed someone who could first aid type things. They surely said so. I was the first to do that."
Maley said she thought there were probably about 24 other fulltime professional women athletic trainers in the country now.
But of those 25, only nine are certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NAAT). A marketing specialist
Maley said there were some social problems that confront women trainers.
Certification is granted after the trainer has been a member of NATA for one year and has passed a series of written and practical tests. Maley, 23, said she's less than one year away from those tests and certification by the organization.
"I would say the first problem is again back to the part of being accepted," Maley said. "I have to prove my knowledge, I don't have to prove that many of times, doesn't have to go through this."
"Secondly, girls have never had (this kind of) medical attention. My biggest bagel bagged in my head is a girl come in and says 'my hip hurts' and you ask if she's seen a physician, and she'll
Maley said another difference between
Women's volleyball demolishes UMKC
Jagir 'Lakur' KU women's volleyball teams warmed up for this Saturday's state tournament at Achison by trouncing UMK-C at Kansas City, Mo. yesterday.
The KU varsity beat both UMK-C and USVBA team 15-0 and 15-7. Isgur said the second game's score was the result of "experimentation" by the KU team.
The JV's beat UMKC's second team 15-3 and 15-0.
man trainer's situation and hers was that the men had student trainers, but she had
"I have an assistant who does my therapy and covers for me at home, and this help's out, but he (veteran trainer Dean Nesmith) has a trainer in every sport." she said.
Maledy said she hasn't had much contact with Dean Nesmith, but has gotten the word that he's available if she needs advice or help on a special problem.
"The gentleman has said that if I came up with a problem that I needed extra help on, that I could come to him," she said. "But so far I haven't had that need."
"He has allowed us to use his training room in the evenings for therapy work and things of this nature, but we haven't used it since he's in the toughest part of his experience."
Would Maley like to become a trainer for a men's team eventually?
"I wouldn't have any qualls about being a trainer for a men's team," she said. "But my interest lies here. I don't have any quals about treating male athletics, which I have done before. I feel the women's program needs me more."
Sooners lead Big 8 statistics
The Oklahoma Sooners, ranked No. 1 in the country and the University of Kansas' opponent Saturday, still dominates the Big Eight football statistics.
According to the statistics released from the Big Eight office in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, the Sooners lead in six of eight team categories.
Only in passing offense, where they are last, and passing defense, where they are second, do the Sooners fall down. Nebraska State in passing defense, Oklahoma State in passing defense.
They are fourth in rushing offense and defense and third in passing offense and defense. The Hawks are last in scoring offense and third in passing offense in scoring defense, 19.4 points a game.
KU ranks near the middle of most team statistics. The Jayhawks are third in total offense, 339 yards a game, and fourth in total defense, 294 yards a game.
Oklahoma's Joe Washington tops the individual leaders. Washington leads in hurdles in the first round of the season.
Oklahoma is averaging 44.5 points and allowing 6.4 points a game. Their league-leading total offense figure is 536 yards and their defense figure is 215 yards a game.
Washington has gained 1057 yards on the ground, an average of 132.1 yards a game. KU's Laverne Smith has more yards, 1072, but is averaging less yards a game, 119.1.
Nebraka's Dave Humm and KU's Scott McMichael still rank one-two in passing.
Mark Miller of Missouri has forged the top in recieving. Miller has caught 29 passes
Tee-Shirts printed
15¢ a letter
2 day minimum on order Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
411 W. 14th
CAMPUS MADHOUSE Sat. 10-5:00
Sex bias laws exemption asked
WASHINGTON—The federal government is studying college requests to exempt sports from regulations against sex discrimination.
"We've got all sorts of different proposals, from hundreds of different people," she说。Hodmes, direxed at the University, says the very best we have "We're looking at them very closely." he
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, good, services and employ-
ment. Work based or part-time. Must be a
certified American Foreign Service LEASE BRING
certification of American Foreign Service LEASE
BRING certification of American Foreign Service LEASE
FOR SALE
COST PUSH 50% Store Equipment. All major
supply items are on hand. Simplest items of packages. Call Dell for 4:00
military pickup or delivery.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture Attention wise buyers. We utilize Refinishing and Furnishing . 842-721.
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount, Cars,
trains tracked up to a. A-1 Auto Sales,
Cars, Tracking
Take 1/3 on your Fall dress. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, tfr
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dynamite! .. 11-21
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we support our partners and enterprises. Audio systems, HP computers and microphones.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Salet!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
bad. Check for damage. Check for furnace.
Check for fireuiness. Need furnace used for
furniture.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
But Holmes said unless Congress ex-
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 70 N.2ad, we moved to 383W. W. 6th, 11th Business West of Fire Station #214. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and SHOP. We are authorized to accept food prices. We are authorized to accept furniture, collectables, and lots of other items. FURNITURE: 90-3-70-20, 7 days. Herb Alleribord.
For sale. Sale Naimshin contract for female.
Call Denise at 841-9954.
11:14
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mufto house.
(with a little help from your friends) "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
GIBSON 1899-1898 J-BR electric guitar Y-G.C.
INSTRUMENT TICKET THROUGH player, score 752
INSTRUMENT TICKET THROUGH player, score 752
Norway Food Factory-Jubilee. Makes vegetable
pots, biscuits, muffins, pancakes, noodles,
anyone, beefsteak, ice cream, hydrangea
and hydrangea. Ice cream: grinder and hydraulic
machine.
For Sale: BL3 G3 WV Good gas mileage, brane
brakes, clean Black Must sell. Call 842-386-118.
908-527-8308
first be approved by the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and the President, and then be reviewed before Congress for 45 days.
One ticket to Oklahoma game for sale. Call 841-533, ask for Jim.
FOR SALE-184 1-MGB. No rust or dents. Good interior, wire wheels, good engine and gearbox, new clutch, good brakes, good townear. Blue with blue interior. B412-1855, 812-2050, W 24th Apt. 123
From the Associated Press
GARRARD SL. SI3 SB Record Changer complete
with DSN for IBM SCSI Bus.
$e0 Call 641-8607 between 8 and 4^15
$e2 Call 641-8608 between 8 and 4^15
BLUE-GREEN TARTAN CAPE for sale. Full
price: $159.00; half price at:
$64.50 Call 842-3508 after 4
weeks.
*99 Ford Falcon 4-door, V8 low mileage. Excursion
vehicle. Must have major oil leak.
Heater be restarted manually. Good gas mile-
age. New transmission.
Clean up your stereo sound with any system with a microphone. The same techniques will be used in termination distortion, guaranteed below 64kHz phone noise —80 db. bd. 843-916. Gibbon B2-B use with hardcourt case, at Richard at Chapman University.
Holmes said he expected the rules to get a "very positive reception" from President Gerald R. Ford, a sports enthusiast and a former Michigan college football star.
For Sale. Leather earl, worn 4 months. Cost $185
For Sale. Leather earl, size 46. Phone 811-228-1290.
4 p.m. jm
Everything from soap to nuts—El Malmo Nuts,
Honey and Almond Granola, Round Center
Honey and Almond Granola, Round Center
In their current form, the proposed rules would require schools and colleges to provide separate men's and women's teams in sports based upon competitive skills.
Naimish Contract for spring semester Good
food, price bath and maid service Culminar
11-19
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For sale. Two tickets to the KU-KOAhamla this Saturday. Call 841-2927, after 5:00 p.m. on 11/15
YARN--PATTENES --NEEDLEPOIN
CAMERA--WHEELBREW
THE CUPBOARD
CUPBOARD
East14th 84 2656
10am-7pm
Heather blue wood jacket for sale—due to weight
condition, $12.50. Call 841-7632 11-18
14. Honda CB 350, 120 miles, mukro .750. Excellent condition. Mike, 842-810-1800, mugro .5-11 p. 19-11
Furcher Alta-Comb Scholar with Salamon, dot-hard
skincare. Furcher Alta-Comb Scholar with Salamon, dot-hard
skincare. Wt. will self-care; skincare in good or
poor condition
Holmes said a final version of the regulations would be produced by early 2014 and offer a further streamlining.
clubed athletics from the 1972 sex-bias law, federal regulations would require equal opportunities for men and women in high school and college sports programs.
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Among the comments received was a 32-page legal brief from the National Association urging extenuating allegations of sports, if all athletics cannot be exempted
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
--in Kansas want ads
25th Anniversary '74
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
George's Shop
Geo. B. Wilson
Nikson, PTN, 500m³ F2 NIKson, 135mF³ F4
Nikon, FTN, 600m³ F4 Nikon, 90-230mm F4
Nikon, FTN, 90-230mm F4 F4 Call, Bolt 812,
Bolt 820
Sailing Colorado at Thanksgiving? Avoid lines by boat
at Lake Brownsville, Rt. Z. Loversville, Ski 81a. Ski 83a. Ri. Z. Loversville.
Ski 83kx at Mont Blue. Full line of clothing at McMinnville. Boat for 5 m plank or aboard. Reservoir boat for 5 m plank or aboard.
Tennis- quilted rackets cover-$4. Treat yourself or give a great gift. Susan, 842-4076. 11-20
Nicholas Bernard puppies—Champion bloodhouses, but not all. See **Price:** $435-283 after S and weekends. 11-20
Nikon K20 with Micro-Nikkor lens and leather
condition. S2 at 1138 MHz. Apt. $50
12-120
Must sell Cell Rosgalnet Stris 112 with book-
ing call-812-570-3780 condition $2.18
or call-812-570-3780
73 red TW 15,000 miles must sell, 862-2940
May be gone this weekend. Please keep it dry.
67 VW bug black, red interior, new paid rein-
forcer, stretcher exhaust $250 Call 11-20
841-345-1265
HELP WANTED
Discover our shop, hanging beautiful handkered,
handmade. All at new price. JPms 117 E 889-
117 E 889
SYSTEM PROGRAMMER for user oriented systems. Need good computer use FOR JURAN, assembly language programming, operating systems, communication and a degree in computer science or related field is expected. Experience on a HSI MISSION, LANDMARK, University of Kansas to David L. Norland, University of Kansas Compton, Kansas 6045, by Dec. 17. 14. An equal opportunity employer and minors are encouraged to apply.
Part-time waitress needed. Pleasant appearance and personality a must for most preferred position. Please bring:
Headquarters announces an opening for a new position in the Department of Emergency Stabilization, staff supervision, and community response. The position requires a strong interest to Stan Sterling, co-Headquarters. For more information, call 841-250-7066 or email info@headquarters.com. 841-250-7066 or email info@headquarters.com.
KU Art Museum seeks REGISTRAT. Currently
holds a Bachelor's degree in art history and
clinical ability, start immediately. 60%
appointment at $275/mo. Submit letter of application and curriculum vitae to director's office.
Persons interested in Circulation job for daily delivery of food, beverages and desserts. Please Package Delivery Drives. Must have good ear. Will deliver Kilo meals over the internet and custom-delivered. Kilo meals over the internet and custom-delivered on good commission. 842-7337 for interview. 11-15
Needed: Interviews for market research. Will
wages plus expenses. Call 13-155
863-847-941
Person to clean horse barn approximately 2 hours daily, Call 631-9250. [1-18]
Immediate opening. Secretarial typist Weekly
planning staff. Aide Jayhawker Yearbook,
644-725-3700, 644-725-3812
Hotels-caster. Fine Lawrance restaurant. Must
be 35 years old. Part-love party. Evenings 11-
19, 835-1431 after.
Part-time media assistant. Graphic arts skill in design and drawing, lettering, layout and padded graphics. Welcome to the production equipment desirable Hours flexible and willing to work in any environment. Refine. Call Barb at 846-4740. Equal Opp. Emp.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. New single studio efficiency apartments, 13, 15 and 18 feet from Firmed. Private stairway.
For rent to various students—卒业 1 or 2 yr. of age—must be furnished with uniforms, uflies, tassels and reasonably priced May worth money. The cost is $300 per room.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
no air conditioning. No payoff.
For further information call 843-7521.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any
further aps. Frontier Ridge, SS24
10-15
Frontier Ridge, SS24
10-15
Limited number of opportunities available for size/weight classes. Call 610-248-5373 for details. On campus, organize your trip to Calgary and call 610-248-5373.
Must Submit immediately. Need 1 reasonable make
up of text. Must include a URL to camp.
Can submit: Camp Notification. Call 841-239-9000.
Ideal living for Spring semester - a suite available
for room 814-311-6209, male or female at Nairn
411-831-6209.
Plantique
LAMBERTIC METHODS 91094
Specializing in plants & biologics
"Largest Selection of Brand Names in Lawrence"
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1902 Mass. 843-3007
Eminence
Rose
workshops studio
Left Town- Available for outdoor or transfer-
ment. Right Town- Available for indoor-
board—that carries, dishwasher. Call Mark-
son at (561) 237-9480.
Recompute needed to share 2-bath, house 8 full
bedroom, house 5 bath, house 9. All homes in
house is carpeted and patched. Tiles used
in the flooring are not specified.
Standardraining Jan $1. aptr to租办, $80 mop plus税
Staffing Jan $1. aptr to租办, $80 mop plus税
NOTICE
Two pots in same house. Up and Downstairs.
Available immediately. 13-18
6835
(For Rent) sublease a 2 bdm, w flpause,
unfit 825 month, w downbrook bookw
999.12.42.37.11.12-11-20
11:26 AM
You can still find clothing shopping if you look inside the store at The Attic, 927 Mass. If you're buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE GAY LIFEERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Union; Office 1128 South Harbor Ave. AP (Campus) HR/Counseling 842-7565 for referrals: SCIALIZING 842-578, late evening.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. You can print $14, 1000 copies = $13.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. ff.
WHITES' Audio MART -916 Mass. 843-1267
WOOD KAO, Audio Tech, Shure KAO,
Focal, Frazier, and Supercope. Certified Audio
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Auction every Saturday night. 2:30 p.m. For
transfers. Configurations welcome (taxi-
lemon, Kansai).
Ry Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good U.
Bau 842-2047.
STERNG Supply Co now has an order office at 800-745-6312 for brand ofware at whatsoever prices right here on our website.
Careers Open House. Nov. 12-14, each day 9-5.
Available for career counseling. For special career programs in living women, contact Khala Strohm - 212-635-4050, by the Commission or Status of Women. 11-14
Protect candy given away every week until X-mas. Keep in a cool place and register every week. Where? JJH 117
10285219694143765638211970000000000
Experiential Theology Workshop You are to
expert and only you explore Your theologic depth
and your understanding of the Christian world.
day 11-22 & 23. Registration $25.0, pre-grade,
day 11-22 or in United Ministries Centre.
Saturday, November 19 at 10am.
FUTURE CPA's learn how to prepare for the CPA exam. Becker CPA review course Call editions.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectricplex type.
Type in the paper, then paper and,
typing. Call Fax 842-5799.
Experimented in typing them, dislocation term
was found to be more difficult than for the other
terms. Three trials with spelling correction. Pressed
wrist on first letter. Spaced letter on second.
Spaced letter on third.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to enquiries, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis; 842-6614, or drop by Building 52, Place 85, 4, or 6rdr of 1029 Wesson
THESIS 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 Ms. Buf. 8400.
Term papers. Theses. Manuscripts. Elektra type:
1712 Aulandia, 843-1023. Mit Gwen Heineck.
11-20 1712 Aulandia, 843-1023.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 11-21
For Hassle-Free living- NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service. Price Baths, All the Food You Can Eat.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8499
809 Massachusetts
The Queen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843/5432
Advertise it
Need help?
Call 864-4358
Export typed- thesis, manuscript term paper
Export typed- thesis, manuscript term paper
Correction call 8651868 after p. 0 p.m.
grammar correction call 8651868 after p. 0 p.m.
EXPERIENCED typist will do these, digestion for 24 days, 83 hours after 9 a.m. ask for 12.25 days, 83 hours after 9 a.m. ask for 12.25 days.
WANTED
Need 3 girl men part-time evenings. Must be
between 18 and 40 years old. Please pen Henry's
lithos. 11 Wth. G 678-843-2198
Two roommates to share to two bdrm. apt in West Hills Call Joanne or Debbie at 842-1653.
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fm.-Must-Fri.
Wait, the 'Fri' is capitalized and 'Must-Fri' is also capitalized.
So it's "Fri-Must-Fri".
Let's check the word after 'Fri'.
It's 'Larry'. The 'L' is capitalized.
The 'R' is not capitalized.
The 'W' is not capitalized.
The 'I' is not capitalized.
The 'F' is capitalized.
The 'R' is not capitalized.
The 'W' is not capitalized.
The 'I' is not capitalized.
Final check of the text:
DAYtime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fm.-Must-Fri.
Wait, the 'Fri' is capitalized and 'Must-Fri' is also capitalized.
So it's "Fri-Must-Fri".
Let's check the word after 'Fri'.
It's 'Larry'. The 'L' is capitalized.
The 'R' is not capitalized.
The 'W' is not capitalized.
The 'I' is not capitalized.
Final check of the text:
DAYtime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fm.-Must-Fri.
Wait, the 'Fri' is capitalized and 'Must-Fri' is also capitalized.
So it's "Fri-Must-Fri".
Let's check the word after 'Fri'.
It's 'Larry'. The 'L' is capitalized.
The 'R' is not capitalized.
The 'W' is not capitalized.
The 'I' is not capitalized.
Roommate roommate wanted. Few expenses. Call Steve at 842-4155. 11-18
RECORDS are needed for recycling good sound
materials and materials used in the firm's
owned business, we buy and sell LPs in good
condition. We also accept new or used LP
records.
WANTED--Young Married Couple to live in a furnished apartment in a local funeral home. You will be required to exchange for working every other night and weekend in alternating shift with an older student who is not available at the quarters and an excellent opportunity for the couple. Call for more information, 1122.
WANTED: Female roommate for Jawhack Town-
ers, apt. starting mid-Dec. or Jan. Call 844-719-3650.
2 OU-KU tickets. Desperate. call 842-7666. 11-14
Female roommate desperately wanted to share apartment. For more info, call 443-855. Ak for
LOST. A pair of heles gloves in O-area zone or
desert. Call 842-1721. 11-15
Diesel. Call 842-1721. 11-15
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Black wallet, $20 REWARD for ID's back.
842 - 9843 - 4984.
11-18
Last Puncher. Black with white chest and paws.
Last Puncher. Black with white chest and paws.
Last Puncher. Black with white chest and paws.
Any information call:
(212) 345-8767
REWARD—for the return of my 4-month-old
child at 3 p.m. on November 11, 1915.
Park 25; Call 843-1875
Lost- Male Golden Retriever wearing fecal collar
Male Golden Retriever wearing 9 to 18 inh
Reward. Call 842-606-5947
R10 reward for two hot notebook. One blue, one white.
19th and Louisian Coll. Cell Phone 842-785-115
19th and Louisian Coll. Cell Phone 842-785-115
11-12 on Tern; between 13th and 17th an
11-18 on Tern; between 19th and 21st an
found person 841-263. 11-18
on Tern; between 19th and 21st an
found person 841-263.
2 women (Sagittarius and Aquarius) are seeking a master teacher, a graduate english on sensitivity, tripping, dancing, concerts, altered consciousness, cosmic truth, and journeys. They have no cigarettes (No cigarette smokers: Call 843-5664 or 842-7258).
PERSONAL
1
Female senior must meet eligible bachelor before receiving a job offer. Please submit resumes to M. K. Webster, 610 High D Street, New York, NY 10024.
Departually need ride—two George Harrison drives
two share drives and one Call Stewart.
(Do not use a taxi.)
Want to alice exercise with someone driving
and get a ride? Dec. 1, Dec. 24,
Dec. 31, Dec. 38, Math Dept. K-1111
Dear Mr. Woolnox, Math Dept. K-1111
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Bokonon Flashback Nature
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
815 BLP Venture St
815-819 Vermont St.
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
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One Main Place,
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9:30-6 M. Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's at HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA AWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
1
100
Thursday, November 14, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Plot shows early ecology concern
Concern for the preservation of our environ environment didn't begin just in the 1960s.
In fact, interest in ecological protection was shown at the University of Kansas as early as 1832, with the establishment of the university campus and located on the hill south of Blake Hall.
Because expansion of the University seemed inevitable, several KU graduates, Agnes Thompson, '97; Rose Morgan, '05; Amida Staunton, '04; and Hannah Oliver, '88, feared all areas on campus would give way to academic buildings.
To insure that future generations would have the opportunity to appreciate a small portion of natural Kansas landscape, the museum will provide a bronze marker at the site, which reads:
The Prairie Acre
"Whereon is set this block of Oread imminent to mark and preserve nature's swirls, a marvelous vista."
In 1932 the site was covered with prairie grass, wild flowers and trees native to the state. It appeared for the most part, as it did 125 years ago when the first settlers came to Kansas. As time progressed much of the land was cleared. The Acre remains uncontrolled by man.
Originally, prairie grass at the location was never to be cut, but instead burned off once a year. This practice is no longer followed.
"Due to the close proximity of buildings surrounding Prairie Acres, it isn't practical
criticism has been received for allowing the area to grow as wildly as we have. Some people insist the area should be cared for because we are at Buildings and Grounds disagree."
to burn off the area," Harold E. Blitch, landscape architect and grounded supervisors of Buildings and Grounds, said. "You must have access with fire and also the air pollution factor."
"Because of the wording on the plaque, we give Prairie Acre the very minimum of attention," Blitch said. "We mow it at least once a year, usually in the fall, and some
Some prairie grass and wild flowers are still visible at the site, but there doesn't appear to be an abundance of varying examples of plant life.
Senate post...
From Page One
the position and that he would support his election. As vice president of the Kansas Senate, Rogers has served Kansas very well and would make a firm commitment to the University of Kansas and to higher education, Booth said.
Rogers has been in a leadership position and is easy to work with, State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said, Buzz said Rogers had a good relationship with the governor and the state speaker of the House and need to have a lot of support for the office.
State Sen. Robert Madden, D-Wichita, said either Rogers or Harder would be a good choice. Madden said he found Rogers to be one of the most respected and fair candidates for governor. Madden said that since he was a Democrat, he would have no voice in the matter.
Rogers said he had no idea who would succeed Brennan as president of the Kansas Senate. There should be a friendly relationship between the executive and legislative branches. Rogers said, no matter who is elected. He emphasized however, that Bennett recognized he was no longer in the legislative branch and would assume an independent position as governor.
Rogers said he stressed Bennett's full commitment to the recommendations of the Kansas Board of Regents when he was Bennett's campaign manager. Rogers said he saw nothing but cooperation between the governor and the governor for educational support.
"We never re-seed the location ourselves," Biltch said, "but instead permit the plants to grow to heights at which they may eventually become seeds through a natural seeding process."
Bitch said he thought the purpose of Prairie Acre wouldn't be fulfilled if other plants were brought in from outside locations.
"We generally allow the area to run wild and remain undisturbed by human hands." Blitch said. "Occasionally we will remove some seedlings, but only to insure that Prairie Acre doesn't become overgrown with trees."
In 1940, a wall of limestone slabs was constructed to surround and protect Prairie
"This really has been our-principal involvement with Prairie Acre," Blitch said. "We sometimes have to rebuildup portions of the fence and move it, but we have been knocked off by passers."
Despite many revisions in the landscape of Mt. Oread due to building construction, one piece of land will remain untouched, thanks to the founders of Prairie Acre.
Although it has been impossible to preserve the hillside exactly as it was in the past, the vast expanse of the vast expanse of wilderness that formerly map up the region surrounding the hilltop remains.
TIRED OF EATING OUT?
For Spring Semester try Naismith Hall where you can "eat in" 7 days a week.
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Applications Now Available
THE GROOVE TUBE
"Insanely funny, outrageous and irreverent."
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE R
Eve. af 7:45 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00
Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
THE FIERCEST & THE FUNNIEST
Bob Nitschke at Bogganskas Joe Kapp at Wakelin Boss
BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD"
Eve. af 7:30 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest
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From the prize-winning book about the boy who talked around the world on a 23-foot sleep
The Dove
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
"THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK"
Adults $2.50 Child $1.00
Earnings at 10% Only
Varsity
802.274.193.221
Eve at 7:30
Friday
Sat Sun
Mat 2:30
"Funny Car Summer"
Grandada
Hall of Fame
Baltimore
Free University Spring '75
What would you like to teach?
What courses would you like for Spring '75?
Do you know someone who would like to teach something?
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Come talk to us Thursday and Friday (Nov. 14 & 15) in the Union Lobby or at Wescoe,or call 864-3477.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
TEXAS 59¢
BURRITO Reg. 79¢
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14-17, 1974
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2340 Iowa (23rd & Hwy 59 S.) 841-4218
1974-75 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Sales Tuesday, Nov. 19 thru Thursday, Nov. 21 [Tuesday & Thursday 1-6 Wednesday 1-4:30]
★ [or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1974-75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1974
Nov. 30 (Sat.) Northeast Missouri State
Dec. 2 (Mon.)
Dec. 4 (Wed.)
Dec. 7 (Sat.)
Dec. 9 (Mon.)
Dec. 13, 14 (Fri.-Sat.)
Dec. 23 (Mon.)
Dec. 26-30
Dec. 26 (Thurs.)
Dec. 27 (Fri.) ...
Augustana
Indiana University
Iowa University
at M Petaluma
Sixth Annual Jayhawk Classic
University of Washington;
Fordham University; Temple University
at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
Oklahoma State vs. Kansas
Colorado vs. Colorado
Missouri vs. Kansas State
FEBRUARY 1975
Jan. 6 (Mon.) at St. Louis University
Jan. 18 (Sat.) University of Missouri
Jan. 25 (Wed.) Oklahoma State University
Jan. 25 (Sat.) Oklahoma State University
Jan. 29 (Wed.) Colorado
Feb 1 (Sat.) al Kansas State University
Feb 2 (Winter) Wichita State University
Feb 8 (Sat.) al University of Oklahoma
Feb 12 (Wed.) Iowa State University
Feb 19 (Wed.) al Olmsted State University
Feb 19 (Wed.) al University of Missouri
Feb 26 (Thu.) Kansas State University
Mar. 1 (Sat.)
Mar. 3 (Wed.)
Mar. 5 (Friday)
Mar. 7 (Saturday)
Mar. 9 (Sunday)
at University of Colorado
at University of Nebraska
University of Oklahoma
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE 1 AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $13.00.
3. ALL-SEASON FOOTBALL AND BAKET-BALL PURCHASEERS MUST PRESENT RECEIPT AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE X.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $16.00.* *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.* *No refunds will be made. Beginning.* *Missouri game on January 24th.* *Basketball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1975 certificate of registration.*
T
4. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANASS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME MARCH 8 AT 2:05 P.M.
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $2.00 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $2.50.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
Be sure to preview the 1974-75 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game Tuesday, November 20, at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCAA Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Jayhawk Classic Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
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FUJI MICRO SAFET
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No. 58 Friday, November 15, 1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Shankel confers
Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel goes over the Student Recruitment Team Student Behavior Journal Job Belden before her departure. Mrs. Dykes, R Dykes
Felony charges set for murder suspect
Senate. The questions concerned pre-enrollment and increased hours for Watson Library.
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz announced late yesterday afternoon that his office would file 12 felony charges today against a Topkea man in connection with a murder-cobbery at a Lawrence private club early Wednesday morning.
Donald Long, the 28-year-old Topeca man, will be charged with one count of first degree murder, five counts of aggravated robbery, four counts of kidnapping, one count of aggravated sodomy and one count of attempted rape, Berkowitz said yesterday.
The filing of the 12 charges came as a result of intensive fieldwork by the Lawrence police, the Douglas county sheriff's department and the county attorney's office. Berkowitz said. The KBI, the Topeka police and the Shawnee District Attorney's Office gave considerable help in the investigation, he said.
Law enforcement officials are searching for Long in connection with the fatal shooting of Todd Storbek, Winfield junior, and a robbery at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th. St
Senate extends control of funds
By DAVID OLSON
Senate Reporter
Two bills of a four-part package designed to strengthen the Student Senate's administration of the funds it allocates were approved at last night's Senate meeting.
The Senate passed one bill stipulating that groups that are funded by Student Senate must comply with the Senate Code and the Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Con
the second bill approved will give the
Senate the power to withhold or cancel
enrollment; the power not to
compromise with rules of the Senate.
"The bills passed will put greater emphasis on investigating groups funded by student activity fees in terms of the Code and the Rules and Regulations," Lewis Gregory, finance and audit committee chairman, said.
The bills will provide greater control for the Senate, he said. Only blunt violations by groups would cause the Senate to use the bills to withhold funds.
An amendment proposing that the Finance and Audit Committee could recommend "appropriate action" against violating groups, instead of specific actions, in cases where As the act now stands, any report of violations made by the Finance and Audit Committee will have to include recommendations regarding the withholding funds.
Gregory said the defeat of the amendment created a handicap, because groups
★ ★ ★
Pre-enrollment possible in 1976
Senate Reporter
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
told the Student Senate last night that before a pre-enrollment system could be established, the legislature would have to determine which computer system and class schedules would have to be determined much earlier.
"We are aiming to adopt a pre-enrollment system for the spring of 1976. If all of these things were aiming for all of them, we would be a pre-enrollment system." Shunkel said.
By JOHN JOHNSTON
Shankel attended the Senate meeting with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes in recognition of his work being observed throughout the state. The two UA administrators answered questions about the state's history.
Shankel said Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, had visited several other universities that had pre-enrollment systems. The administration hopes to improve the quality of their systems with the good features of the KU system, Shankel said.
Dykes said that if the funding wasn't secured for the new computer, many other non-scholastic areas of University service that rely on computer assistance would suffer. too. Dykes urged students to inform themselves of the University's need for the computer.
Berkowitz, Doug Walker, assistant county attorney, and R. Richard Stanwix, Lawrence police chief, all expressed concern about divulging details that could possibly jeopardize prosecution of the case when it came to trial.
Before Dykes and Shankel arrived at last night's meeting, the Senate passed a request for the appointment of the KU library. The petition asks Dykes to re-evaluate the priority placed on the library and to insure sufficient funding for staffing that the hours of operation could be increased.
Shankel said, "I wrote a letter to the director of libraries asking him to let us visit them when there are library hours to midnight during the week and from 10 a.m. to midnight on Sundays for the two weeks prior to finals and during the week before." He told both this semester and next semester."
He said that if the budget requests were passed by the legislature in the spring, that policy could possibly be continued or expanded next year.
Dykes and Shankel were also questioned about the list of priorities released recently that defined what the University should consider in the next few years. Many members of the Senate were concerned that the University's policy was a secondary consideration for the future.
Dykes assured the Senate that he thought teaching quality was a primary concern and should be encouraged by a workable reward system. Dykes said creases are important rewards, Dykes said.
Ed Rolfs, student senator, told Dykes that several unintended teachers he had talked to recently they taught classes that caused "no waves" and then published papers and worked on research. That is how they attempt to secure tenure, Rolfs said.
Dykes said a mixture of teaching experience and research was necessary for an effective curriculum.
Dykes said that if that was true, he had to work harder to emphasize teaching as his priority.
Hoch called a fire trap
Topeka police said 11 felony charges were being prepared to be filed by the Shawnee District Attorney's office. The 11 charges included murder, libery, rape, battery, sodassy and assault.
If the suspect is arrested in Shawnee County, Douglas County will have a good chance to try him because of the murder charge filed in this county, he said.
Administration Renorter
The county that first arrests the suspect
whose the jurisdiction to try him first,
Berkeley.
who violated relatively minor rules would still be subject to a cancellation of their license.
Berkowitz said Lawrence and Topena police and KBI officials were still gathering evidence.
The University of Kansas is faced with potential tragedy in Hoch Auditorium if present smoking and fire prevention regulations aren't more rigid enforced, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said in University Council yesterday.
By BETTY HAEGELIN
"Four thousand four hundred people in a 3,700 person capacity auditorium is untenable." Buchholz said. "You get extra heat and extra smoke, not all of which is cigarette. In the third balcony, you could get high very quickly."
Although present regulations ban smoking in all University classrooms and state law prohibits smoking in any place of public assembly, Skalenkel said these laws seemed to have no perceptible effect. He said the laws irritating but also extremely dangerous.
Buchholz said that because Sly was 45 minutes late in arriving and came close to canceling the performance, the crowd was overcrowded. Buchholz said that for some reason, contrary to state law, 400 to 500 standing room only tickets were sold, intensifying the close quarters and
The curtains are eight to 10 years old, Buchholz said, and therefore have lost their fire protection. To be cleaned and have this fire guard applied would mean they must be taken apart and sent to Philadelphia. Buchholz said they were in such poor condition they would fall apart in the process.
He said the extra standing room only capacity tended to block the aisles and exits, making evacuation in case of fire even more difficult.
"The ceiling is highly flammable and the curtains are flammable," Shankel said. "A fire could go through that whole roof in a hurry if one ever got started."
The acoustic ceiling is a cane board suspended structure, leaving an air pocket between it and the true ceiling. Use of cane board as ceiling material in new structures or remodeling was banned four years ago, he said.
"The smoke was extremely noxious, and eight people were carried out." Buchholz said. "There was vomit on the floors from people getting sick, and no jonitors could be found to clean up. The smoke was so thick it was like looking through a screen."
Complaints of misuse of funds by groups will be investigated by the Finance and Audit Committee. The committee must submit a written report to the Senate with its recommendations concerning the results of its investigation. Groups charged with misuse of funds will have the opportunity to appear before the Senate, according to the act.
Shankel said anxiety over the concentration of smoke was primarily due to the warmth.
Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said the most recent example of the dangerous condition of Hoch and the irritation caused by smoking was last Saturday's concert by Sly and the Family Stone.
Buchholz said that because he was charged with the responsibility of life, limb and property at the University, he wanted the University governance to back him up. If they won't, he said, they are responsible as well.
"I hesitate to go into this further because the problem arises mainly because of the structure of the building." Buchholz said. "It's very old and would take considerable
"I don't know why we schedule anything in Hoch, especially if it'll go to a have a house," Robert D. Adams, professor of history,科萨, said. "The place is a underbox."
Ernest Thomas, sponsor of the legislation, told the Senate he met with Michael Davis, general counsel at KU, yesterday to ask him about the legality of the bills. According to Thomas, the bills were leal in Davis' opinion.
Even though the ticket price at Hoch includes the cost of six University buildings, it is not true that still no way of effectively halting smokers, as there are no provisions for punishment in present laws. Buchholz said. He asked the court to opt some resolution to deal with the matter.
Berkowitz said all law enforcement agencies in Kansas were involved in the search for Long. Topeka police today found the white 1983 Plymouth Belvedere used by the murder suspect to drive from Lawrence to Topea after the robbery, he said. Topea law officials are now examining the car for evidence.
Another bill that would cut funding of groups that don't comply with the Kansas Open Meetings Law wasn't acted upon last night.
"Maybe we should turn the lights on and the stage power off and say the show won't work. Maybe we don't know whether anything short of that will help, until we start to haul people out."
The council referred the matter to SenEx so it could be placed in the proper committee to study and make further recommendations for enforcement of smoking rules both at special events and in daily classroom situations.
John Beissner, student body president,
said this action might really cause a riot.
In other business, the Senate passed a petition to the chancellor asking for a continued commitment by the administration to increase funding of student workers in the KU library system. A report requested that $43,200 in additional funds to extend library hours to a total of 98 hours a week.
Local law officials are still looking for a white male drive a late model yellow or orange pickup truck. He was seen talking to a black male in a white car on U.S. 40 in West Douglas or southeast Shauwensee counties between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
He said seven persons were in the club when the robber entered. Those present were Storbeck, two of his fraternity brothers and four club employees.
The robbery occurred at about 3:30 a.m. when a black man entered the Sanctuary, robbed customers and employees and took money from the cash box. Although he didn't know exactly how much was taken, he said the amount was less than $1,000
it was thought before that only six persons were in the club when it was robbed, and it is easy to see the details of the robbery and shooting "basisically" the Berkowitz said.
Those reports said that the robber told the persons in the club to lie down on the floor. Storkeck apparently thought the robber was standing on a table, but when he was shot outside the club on a porch area.
Storbiek died of a gunshot wound to the head, Laurance W. Price JR., county coroner, said Wednesday. Price said it was the day Storbiek had been shot at close range.
The robber then took two female employees hostage and ordered the four remaining persons in the club to disobey and run into the woods next to the Sanctuary.
Lawrence police impounded a red 1963 Chevrolet found in a ravine in the 2800 block of University Drive in the Downebrook neighborhood, and whether the Chevrolet belonged to Lons.
The robber and two hostages then drove
the Meadowbrook area and abandoned
that car.
However, the Chevrolet was definitely evidence in the case, he said. Berkowitz said the license tags on the car were stolen. It was also important intentionally driven into the ravine, he said.
The robber then commanded the 1963 Plymouth, containing two men, from the Mendowbrook area and took them hostage. The men, identified as Spencer Russell and Terry Barnes, were on their way to work at the time.
Berkowitz said he didn't know why the Chevrolet was left in the ravine and the car was stolen.
Berkowitz said Russell and Paula were construction workers and had been working on the Clinton Reservoir project. He was also involved in how the robber commanded the car.
The robber and four hostages remained in Lawrence until about 9:30 a.m., Berkowitz said. He said he couldn't disclose what the activities of the five were during that time because it might jeopardize the defendant's right to a fair trial.
After 9:30, the robber and the four hostages drove to Topeka, where they stopped at an old house in the southeast area of the city. The hostages were tied up, and the robber left the house in the white Plymouth.
One of the female hostages freed herself and called the Topeka police from a nearby freight dock. The police picked up the hostage and they were taken to Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka and were released yesterday afternoon. The two men were
The hostages were questioned by law enforcement officials from the KBI and Shawnee and Douglas counties and from the Lawrence and Topeka police departments.
Berkowitz said yesterday that he doubted that he would press charges against the club owner or club employees in connection with a claim against the 3 a.m. class A closing law.
"It seems to me that to bring charges against the people running the club really wouldn't serve a useful purpose considering it is not tough enough and what has happened," he said.
Clowning around
Gene Randow has been clowning for 55 of his 58 years, either in the circus or in burlesque. He was in the armored forces the three years he helped trump clown Ive ever worked with, and that includes Emmet Kelly," said blinko the Clown, who works with Randow.
"Emmet may get all of the publicity, but Gene gets the real laugh." "The trump clowns," in appearing in Kansas City with the Shrine Circum through Nov. 17.
A
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
2
Fridav. November 15. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Sweet Tea
Sugar
fruit casina
Limit 2 packs
Sour surprise
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
The counting of sugar prices has led to restrictions on sugar at the Wescoe cafeteria. This customer looks at the sign that explains the new system. Union mangers expect it to be less expensive.
High sugar prices nip campus tastes in bud
Customers of Wescoe Cafeteria now have to ask for sugar for their food.
Because of the high cost of sugar and because customers were taking more sugar than they needed, the cafeteria was forced to take measures to cut down on sugar use. Forrest vending, jumble
If customers want sugar, they must ask the cashier for it. The cashier will give them up to two packets of sugar free, but one cent must be paid for each additional packet.
This action was taken because the price of sugar has doubled in the last eight months.
Jolly told the price of a packet of sugar had gone up from one-half cent to one cent for each packet. The packets come in cases of 1,000.
The high price of sugar is causing price increases in other areas, too.
The price of sugar almost prohibits its use. he said.
Jolly said the restriction on sugar in Wescoe would continue until there was some sort of price adjustment. He said he has already ordered it to be before such an adjustment was made.
Jolly said the price of candy bars sold in machines would go up from 15 cents to 20 cents.
He said that he had bought u candy at the old price to try to stretch the lower-prized ones.
Jolly said the Frito-Lay Company sent
For a time, Shawl said, these sound waves were thought to be coming possibly from intelligent beings in outer space. Hence the term "gentle men," which stands for " little green men," he said.
These pulsars now are thought to be rapidly spinning new stars, which are known as "spinning stars."
But the "小绿男 men" theory was considered seriously for only a short time, Shaw said, and the waves came to be called waves, which stands for pulsating radio source.
Throughout his speech, "Quassars, Pulsars and Black Holes," Shawl told of three phenomena that couldn't be precisely explained or even proved to exist.
The income from the investment is stipulated to supplement salaries of distinguished professors to encourage them to remain at the University and attract others.
Marvels masked from astronomers
There is much in the universe to inspire awe, Stephen Shawl, associate professor of astronomy and physics, said at yesterday's meeting of the faculty forum.
Shawl explained the "black hole" as "a result of Einstein's theory of relativity.
The same Fri-Ola-Lay products that cost 20 cents this semester will cost 20 cents next
The Roberts professorships were established by the late Roy A. Roberts in 1957 through a $200,000 gift to the KU Endowment Association. Roberts was an editor and publisher of the Kansas City Star.
He said a "hot spot" existed on the side of the neutron star, and as the star rotated, the hot spot emitted waves every time it faced the earth. These neutron stars, he said, are extremely close to our planet, spin at speeds from one revolution every three seconds to 30 revolutions a second.
Shawl said that in 1967 a graduate student in England, doing research for her astronomy professor, discovered that rhythmic sound waves were being emitted from outer space. She was receiving these waves on a large, special radio.
"A black hole is the product of a star that is 20 to 60 solar masses in original size," he said. "After it goes through its lifetime processes, the star starts contracting, and the contraction is so strong because of the gravity that can keep no known forces that can stop this contraction." The smaller and eventually becomes so small that no matter can leave the planet."
Although dark holes then can't be seen, Shawl said, they are thought to exist because of the detection of X-ray waves from the vicinity of a supposed black hole.
The gravitational attraction of the planet, Shawl said, becomes so strong that light waves wrap around the planet and can't escape.
him a letter saying that the price of its products would carry a higher price but that they would be less expensive.
Appointment as a Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor carries an annual stipend in addition to the recipient's regular salary.
Last year in Russia, Shawl said. a forest
According to Jolly, these price increases came directly from the manufacturer, and the sugar cutback was just one way the cafeteria was trying to hold down prices.
Donald M. Baer, professor of human development and family life and psychology, was named to receive a Roy A. Roberts Distinguished Professorship in Human Development, the chancellor's office announced yesterday.
"He is one of the leaders in the application of behavior analysis to child development," said Danny Hickey, executive director of human development and family life, said. "Foreign visitors arrange their schedules in the United States to come with their children. He is a delightful colleague for all of us."
HDFL prof wins award for teaching
Bara received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and became a member of editors of the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis. He also is co-author of three books and has two
was knocked over as if it had been hit by a large object from outer space. However, there was no crater and it was thought by some astronomers that a black pierced the earth, entering in the Russian forest and leaving via the Atlantic Ocean.
"We can operate it at a break-even point, but not in the red," he said.
quasars, or quasi-stellar radio sources. could be adding energy to our universe.
The black hole is believed by some to exist in the universe (Sawi said). The inquiry says, although matter can enter a black hole, the matter cannot escape except to another galaxy.
These quasars, he said, are thought to be nuclei of galaxies, and emit more energy than the Sun. These objects, called physics. Thus, Shawl said, this energy must be coming from somewhere else, possibly in our own universe.
Perhaps offsetting the loss of matter from our universe into another, Shawl said
Jolly used the Wesco Cafeteria operated a few dollars in the black.
"I don't think they even made a thousand dollars there since the start of school," he said.
"The study of astronomy is valid," Shawl said after his speech. "Not in that it puts food on the table, but in understanding the universe in which we live. And, after all, doesn't the Kansas motto mean "To the stars through difficulty?"
Jolly said the profits were used for repairs.
New Yorker Pizza
"If you have a refrigeration breakdown, if you are of a sudden you are operating in the red," he said.
Call 841-3233
5-12 Daily
Now Delivering
5-12 Daily
5 a.m. Fri. & Sat
5-10 p.m. Sun
K. U. Hillel presents
"I LOVE YOU ROSA"
Sunday-November 17, 1974
WESCOE AUDITORIUM
8:00 p.m.
★★★FREE★★★
TEXAS BURRITO
59¢
WEEKEND SPECIAL
TACO
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Reg. 79 $ ^{c} $
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14-17,1974
UDK posts
---
Burrito Sancho
BIG TACO BURRITO SMOTHERED IN CHILI
Reg. 54 $ ^{c} $
Reg. 59 $ ^{c} $
TACO
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Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kanran for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 20 by Dana A. Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint Hall.
Application offices are available now in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Offices, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong Hall.
The Kansean Board will interview candidates and select an editor and a business manager.
The Farmers
Daughter
UNIQUE
HANDCRAFTED
GIFTS
9 East 8th
9 East 8th Lawrence
841-5778
Food price survey
* indicates sale price
X indicates item not available
When no brand is specified, lowest available price is taken
AP
millennium's on 5th St.
millennium's on Iowa St.
alaxy's
averager's on 2nd St.
danny's 2nd St.
average 'Hillier'
average
average last month
A 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0
Granola, Heartland, plain 10 oz.
Granela, Helleggs, Corn Truck 15 oz.
Fronto, wine 10 lb, pkg. Gold Medal.
Store Brand. 89 .79 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .
Sugar, granulated 1 lb, pkc. C&H
Sugar, granulated 2 lb, pkc. C&H
Sugar, granulated 3 lb, pkc. C&H
Store Brand. 75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .
Bound Steel, regular 1 lb.
Bound Steel, tough 1 lb.
Bound Steel, smooth 1 lb.
Bound Steel, center Cut
Bound Steel, lower Cut
Bound Steel, upper Cut
Perry Cook, chicken whole, 1 lb.
Chicken Fryer-thigh, 1 lb.
Tuna, chunk light, 6.5 oz. Starkist
Tuna, chunk light, 6.5 oz. Starkist
Milk, blend half gallon ALL-star
Store Brand. 75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .
Marinara (or lid), jerked, 1 lb. S.B.
Caracho, garlic, 1 lb.
Colley—bunch
Potatoes, red, 1 lb. sack
Bananas, 15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .
Eggs, i dozen, Grade A Large
Medium. 69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .
Ice Cream, 1 gal. S.B.
Tomatoe. 69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .
HAVE YOU TRIED FOLK DANCE YET?
TONIGHT ONLY
Oliver Hall
Cafeteria
7-10 p.m.
next Friday
Room 172-173
Robinson Gym
7-30 p.m.
Teaching
Session
followed by
Request
Dancing
Experience
or Partners
Are Unnecessary
LY Teaching Session followed by Request Dancing Experience or Partners Are Unnecessary
THE K.U. FOLKDANCE CLUB
FUN ___ FREF
Paid for with Student Senate Funds
---
FROM NEW YORK:
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
FUNKY JAZZ TILL THE COWS CAVE IN:
DRY JACK
FREE CONCERT-FRIDAY NOV.15
WESCOE AUDITORIUM
(ROOM 3139)
BRING YOUR SISTER!
8-11 PM
SUA
Average last month
1.01
1.02
1.03
1.04
1.05
1.06
1.07
1.08
1.09
1.10
1.11
1.12
1.13
1.14
1.15
1.16
1.17
1.18
1.19
1.20
1.21
1.22
1.23
1.24
1.25
1.26
1.27
1.28
1.29
1.30
1.31
1.32
1.33
1.34
1.35
1.36
1.37
1.38
1.39
1.40
1.41
1.42
1.43
1.44
1.45
1.46
1.47
1.48
1.49
1.50
1.51
1.52
1.53
1.54
1.55
1.56
1.57
1.58
1.59
1.60
1.61
1.62
1.63
1.64
1.65
1.66
1.67
1.68
1.69
1.70
1.71
1.72
1.73
1.74
1.75
1.76
1.77
1.78
1.79
1.80
1.81
1.82
1.83
1.84
1.85
1.86
1.87
1.88
1.89
1.90
1.91
1.92
1.93
1.94
1.95
1.96
1.97
1.98
1.99
2.00
2.01
2.02
2.03
2.04
2.05
2.06
2.07
2.08
2.09
2.10
2.11
2.12
2.13
2.14
2.15
2.16
2.17
2.18
2.19
2.20
2.21
2.22
2.23
2.24
2.25
2.26
2.27
2.28
2.29
2.30
2.31
2.32
2.33
2.34
2.35
2.36
2.37
2.38
2.39
2.40
2.41
2.42
2.43
2.44
2.45
2.46
2.47
2.48
2.49
2.50
2.51
2.52
2.53
2.54
2.55
2.56
2.57
2.58
2.59
2.60
2.61
2.62
2.63
2.64
2.65
2.66
2.67
2.68
2.69
2.70
2.71
2.72
2.73
2.74
2.75
2.76
2.77
2.78
2.79
2.80
2.81
2.82
2.83
2.84
2.85
2.86
2.87
2.88
2.89
2.90
2.91
2.92
2.93
2.94
2.95
2.96
2.97
2.98
2.99
3.00
3.01
3.02
3.03
3.04
3.05
3.06
3.07
3.08
3.09
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.13
3.14
3.15
3.16
3.17
3.18
3.19
3.20
3.21
3.22
3.23
3.24
3.25
3.26
3.27
3.28
3.29
3.30
3.31
3.32
3.33
3.34
3.35
3.36
3.37
3.38
3.39
3.40
3.41
3.42
3.43
3.44
3.45
3.46
3.47
3.48
3.49
3.50
3.51
3.52
3.53
3.54
3.55
3.56
3.57
3.58
3.59
3.60
3.61
3.62
3.63
3.64
3.65
3.66
3.67
3.68
3.69
3.70
3.71
3.72
3.73
3.74
3.75
3.76
3.77
3.78
3.79
3.80
3.81
3.82
3.83
3.84
3.85
3.86
3.87
3.88
3.89
3.90
3.91
3.92
3.93
3.94
3.95
3.96
3.97
3.98
3.99
4.00
4.01
4.02
4.03
4.04
4.05
4.06
4.07
4.08
4.09
4.10
4.11
4.12
4.13
4.14
4.15
4.16
4.17
4.18
4.19
4.20
4.21
4.22
4.23
4.24
4.25
4.26
4.27
4.28
4.29
4.30
4.31
4.32
4.33
4.34
4.35
4.36
4.37
4.38
4.39
4.40
4.41
4.42
4.43
4.44
4.45
4.46
4.47
4.48
4.49
4.50
4.51
4.52
4.53
4.54
4.55
4.56
4.57
4.58
4.59
4.60
4.61
4.62
4.63
4.64
4.65
4.66
4.67
4.68
4.69
4.70
4.71
4.72
4.73
4.74
4.75
4.76
4.77
4.78
4.79
4.80
4.81
4.82
4.83
4.84
4.85
4.86
4.87
4.88
4.89
4.90
4.91
4.92
4.93
4.94
4.95
4.96
4.97
4.98
4.99
5.00
5.01
5.02
5.03
5.04
5.05
5.06
5.07
5.08
5.09
5.10
5.11
5.12
5.13
5.14
5.15
5.16
5.17
5.18
5.19
5.20
5.21
5.22
5.23
5.24
5.25
5.26
5.27
5.28
5.29
5.30
5.31
5.32
5.33
5.34
5.35
5.36
5.37
5.38
5.39
5.40
5.41
5.42
5.43
5.44
5.45
5.46
5.47
5.48
5.49
5.50
5.51
5.52
5.53
5.54
5.55
5.56
5.57
5.58
5.59
5.60
5.61
5.62
5.63
5.64
5.65
5.66
5.67
5.68
5.69
5.70
5.71
5.72
5.73
5.74
5.75
5.76
5.77
5.78
5.79
5.80
5.81
5.82
5.83
5.84
5.85
5.86
5.87
5.88
5.89
5.90
5.91
5.92
5.93
5.94
5.95
5.96
5.97
5.98
5.99
6.00
6.01
6.02
6.03
6.04
6.05
6.06
6.07
6.08
6.09
6.10
6.11
6.12
6.13
6.14
6.15
6.16
6.17
6.18
6.19
6.20
6.21
6.22
6.23
6.24
6.25
6.26
6.27
6.28
6.29
6.30
6.31
6.32
6.33
6.34
6.35
6.36
6.37
6.38
6.39
6.40
6.41
6.42
6.43
6.44
6.45
6.46
6.47
6.48
6.49
6.50
6.51
6.52
6.53
6.54
6.55
6.56
6.57
6.58
6.59
6.60
6.61
6.62
6.63
6.64
6.65
6.66
6.67
6.68
6.69
6.70
6.71
6.72
6.73
6.74
6.75
6.76
6.77
6.78
6.79
6.80
6.81
6.82
6.83
6.84
6.85
6.86
6.87
6.88
6.89
6.90
6.91
6.92
6.93
6.94
6.95
6.96
6.97
6.98
6.99
7.00
7.01
7.02
7.03
7.04
7.05
7.06
7.07
7.08
7.09
7.10
7.11
7.12
7.13
7.14
7.15
7.16
7.17
7.18
7.19
7.20
7.21
7.22
7.23
7.24
7.25
7.26
7.27
7.28
7.29
7.30
7.31
7.32
7.33
7.34
7.35
7.36
7.37
7.38
7.39
7.40
7.41
7.42
7.43
7.44
7.45
7.46
7.47
7.48
7.49
7.50
7.51
7.52
7.53
7.54
7.55
7.56
7.57
7.58
7.59
7.60
7.61
7.62
7.63
7.64
7.65
7.66
7.67
7.68
7.69
7.70
7.71
7.72
7.73
7.74
7.75
7.76
7.77
7.78
7.79
7.80
7.81
7.82
7.83
7.84
7.85
7.86
7.87
7.88
7.89
7.90
7.91
7.92
7.93
7.94
7.95
7.96
7.97
7.98
7.99
8.00
8.01
8.02
8.03
8.04
8.05
8.06
8.07
8.08
8.09
8.10
8.11
8.12
8.13
8.14
8.15
8.16
8.17
8.18
8.19
8.20
8.21
8.22
8.23
8.24
8.25
8.26
8.27
8.28
8.29
8.30
8.31
8.32
8.33
8.34
8.35
8.36
8.37
8.38
8.39
8.40
8.41
8.42
8.43
8.44
8.45
8.46
8.47
8.48
8.49
8.50
8.51
8.52
8.53
8.54
8.55
8.56
8.57
8.58
8.59
8.60
8.61
8.62
8.63
8.64
8.65
8.66
8.67
8.68
8.69
8.70
8.71
8.72
8.73
8.74
8.75
8.76
8.77
8.78
8.79
8.80
8.81
8.82
8.83
8.84
8.85
8.86
8.87
8.88
8.89
8.90
8.91
8.92
8.93
8.94
8.95
8.96
8.97
8.98
8.99
9.00
9.01
9.02
9.03
9.04
9.05
9.06
9.07
9.08
9.09
9.10
9.11
9.12
9.13
9.14
9.15
9.16
9.17
9.18
9.19
9.20
9.21
9.22
9.23
9.24
9.25
9.26
9.27
9.28
9.29
9.30
9.31
9.32
9.33
9.34
9.35
9.36
9.37
9.38
9.39
9.40
9.41
9.42
9.43
9.44
9.45
9.46
9.47
9.48
9.49
9.50
9.51
9.52
9.53
9.54
9.55
9.56
9.57
9.58
9.59
9.60
9.61
9.62
9.63
9.64
9.65
9.66
9.67
9.68
9.69
9.70
9.71
9.72
9.73
9.74
9.75
9.76
9.77
9.78
9.79
9.80
9.81
9.82
9.83
9.84
9.85
9.86
9.87
9.88
9.89
9.90
9.91
9.92
9.93
9.94
9.95
9.96
9.97
9.98
9.99
10.00
10.01
10.02
10.03
10.04
10.05
10.06
10.07
10.08
10.09
10.10
10.11
10.12
10.13
10.14
10.15
10.16
10.17
10.18
10.19
10.20
10.21
10.22
10.23
10.24
10.25
10.26
10.27
10.28
10.29
10.30
10.31
10.32
10.33
10.34
10.35
10.36
10.37
10.38
10.39
10.40
10.41
10.42
10.43
10.44
10.45
10.46
10.47
10.48
10.49
10.50
10.51
10.52
10.53
10.54
10.55
10.56
10.57
10.58
10.59
10.60
10.61
10.62
10.63
10.64
10.65
10.66
10.67
10.68
10.69
10.70
10.71
10.72
10.73
10.74
10.75
10.76
10.77
10.78
10.79
10.80
10.81
10.82
10.83
10.84
10.85
10.86
10.87
10.88
10.89
10.90
10.91
10.92
10.93
10.94
10.95
10.96
10.97
10.98
10.99
11.00
11.01
11.02
11.03
11.04
11.05
11.06
11.07
11.08
11.09
11.10
11.11
11.12
11.13
11.14
11.15
11.16
11.17
11.18
11.19
11.20
11.21
11.22
11.23
11.24
11.25
11.26
11.27
11.28
11.29
11.30
11.31
11.32
11.33
11.34
11.35
11.36
11.37
11.38
11.39
11.40
11.41
11.42
11.43
11.44
11.45
11.46
11.47
11.48
11.49
11.50
11.51
11.52
11.53
11.54
11.55
11.56
11.57
11.58
11.59
11.60
11.61
11.62
11.63
11.64
11.65
11.66
11.67
11.68
11.69
11.70
11.71
11.72
11.73
11.74
11.75
11.76
11.77
11.78
11.79
11.80
11.81
11.82
11.83
11.84
11.85
11.86
11.87
11.88
11.89
11.90
11.91
11.92
11.93
11.94
11.95
11.96
11.97
11.98
11.99
2000
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University Daily Kansan
Fridav. November 15. 1974
A
DIGEST
Ford hints energy controls
From the Associated Press
PHOENIX—In aow to defeat inflation, President Gerald R. Ford announced the government was freeing up to $300 million in federal mortgage funds in a move to stimulate home buying. Speaking before a journalism convention, Ford said the government needed more tax revenue, but he wasn't considering raising gasoline taxes. He hinted at mandatory energy structures if voluntary conservation didn't work. He said he still supported his per cent surtax on higher incomes. He exhorted Congress to confirm Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president and to approve the 28th Amendment to prolong nomination problems in the future. Ford said his amnesty program for draft resisters and deserters had worked well. He also said the Republicans would make a comeback in 1976 from their off-year election losses.
Coverup trial memo
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON- U.S. District Judge John J. Siricos said yesterday he wanted former CIA Director Richard Hells helped to Washington from Iran to testify at the Watergate coverup trial. Hells has been ambassador to Iran for the past year. Sirico made the decision after the defense counsel attempted to introduce a memorandum into the case that Hells issued while he was CIA director. The memo reported told the deputy CIA director, Vernon Walters, to adhere to a request that the FBI limit its investigation of the Watergate break-in.
Wholesale prices up 2.3%
WASHINGTON - Wholesale prices of goods ranging from autos to food increased 2.3 per cent in October, signaling higher prices ahead for consumers. Prices of consumer foods rose 4 per cent in wholesale markets, the biggest one-month increase in 14 months. The October increase in wholesale prices was the fourth worst monthly increase this year, and it put overall wholesale prices 22.6 per cent above a year ago. Prices of 1975-model cars increased 6.5 per cent, and most of these increases have been passed on to the consumer.
From the Associated Press
party must then find some justification for not resisting, he said. The rationalization used is that the party asks only for unreasonable resistance is actually a play of the bourgeoisie.
From the Associated Press
Former President Richard M. Nixon left the hospital yesterday and returned to his San Clemente village where he is to be examined by three court-appointed physicians to determine whether he can testify at the trial. He was sworn in for a hearing on the examination team, said yesterday he wasn't sure whether the three doctors would actually conduct a physical examination of Nixon, and he wanted the court to take care of the legal side of the proposed motion to reinstate Glenen, Nixon's personal physician, said the court-ordered examination could促请 Nixon's blood pressure to surge and renew internal bleeding.
The party member must do more than suppress his self-dignity, Stojanovic said, because he must also conclude that he is really guilty. Self-criticism becomes paramount through the idea of objective meaning.
Nixon leaves hospital
From the Associated Press
The sacrifice of personal dignity continues to be a part of the Communist revolution, Svetozar Stoglennik, professor at the University of Belgrade, said last night.
WICHTH-A-wichita State University is studying a possible obsessive policy for films shown on campus after an erotic film was canceled Wednesday night. The film, "The Second Annual New York Erotic Film Festival," was canceled before its second showing when university officials reported that 100 students attended the first showing, and about 200 were turned away when the second show was canceled by the dean of students.
Erotic film at Wichita State
From the Associated Press
Stojanovic, who is now a visiting professor of philosophy and sociology at Washington University, in St. Louis, spoke to an overflow crowd in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. His topic was "Marxism and Stalinism: Some Ethical Problems."
Acupuncture sticklers
TOPEKA-The Kansas Medical Society is opposed to a recent decision by the state Board of Healing Arts permitting chiropractors to perform acupuncture. Dr. Clair C. Conard, speaker of the society's House of Delegates, said the technique of acupuncture was yet unproven and remains controversial. A Chinese method of reliving痛 by inserting needles into the body, is dangerous when used without adequate diagnosis, Conard said.
"Self humiliation under the guise of revolutionary unoffessional" faces party leaders.
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Objective meaning entails long-term responsibility for actions against the party, he said. Through objective guilt the revolutionary is responsible for all the consequences of his actions, no matter how indirect and unforeseeable they may be, he said.
He said the revolutionary must choose a break in his back, and login his self-dist identity.
The revolutionary who gives in to the
In spite of the idea of objective meaning.
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Yugoslav decries loss of dignity
Halftime ceremonies during the KU-
Oklahoma football game Saturday in
Memorial Stadium will open with the
present and close with the past.
Halftime show to feature chronology of KU talent
The ceremonies will begin with the KU Marching Jayhawks, then Higher Education Service Awards will be presented, and the KU Alumni Band will perform.
The KU Marching Jayhawks will open the halftime show with the theme song from the motion picture "Patton," Robert E. Foster, director of bands, said yesterday.
then the band will do a new, special arrangement of Jerome Kern's "Old Man River," Foster said. After that KU's pomp girls will do a routine to the Count Basie Orchestra in Wooodside. Next the band will play "The Woodside," in which the tuba section is featured.
The next part of the halftime program will be the presentation of Higher Education Service Awards. The awards, given for excellence by students, will be received by five persons.
Those receiving awards are William Balour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union; Steve Clark, assistant director of the University; and Elena Heller, professor of political science and law, and Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The last part of the program will be a performance by the KU Alumni Band. The band, which made its first organized apper form the early age, comprises former band members.
Foster said the oldest member he knew would play on Saturday was Harold Lyle, who was graduated from KU in 1981. Last year, he and also are expected to perform, he said.
Russell Wiley, former band director, will lead the band in Aaron Copeland's "Fanfare for the Common Man," and a British march, "Voice of the Guns."
Finally, the Alumni Band and Marching Jayhawks will perform together in "Stars and Strikes Forever" and "I'm a Jayhawk" directed by Foster.
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the Communist fighter becomes caught in a "web of subjectivity." Stojanicov said. "He gives up the autonomous right to judge the conduct of his actions to the Communist party."
The party, which decides what the consequences of actions are, also determines the amount of responsibility the offender will bear for his actions.
In the throes of party commitment,
however, party members fail to realize that
their leaders defy the laws of objective meaning and the consequences for their policies, he said. For the leadership, he said, "their leaders have only a change in objective meaning, but only a change in objective meaning."
"A Prometheus in the face of the enemy becomes a weakling in the face of the party," Stojanovic said of the revolutionary who must constantly criticize himself.
Speaking of objective guile, he said, "I think it's an inhuman requirement."
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Friday, November 15, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
--the need he would even write to presidents suggesting constitutional amendments. Throughout his life he worked constantly to enlarge citizen participation in government. He was totally in favor of mankind and the common man.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MAVIDIN
"SURE, I KNEW THE RICH WERE GETTING RICHER AND THE POOR WERE GETTING POORER-BUT I THOUGHT I WAS ONE OF THE RICH ONES."
By KATHY PICKETT Music Reviewer
Tribute to Ives long overdue
This is the year of the Charles Ives centennial celebration. American music players throughout the country are finally paying tribute to a man who led the movement in American composer of all time.
October especially saw many celebrations, for it was the time of the entire concert edition, the entire concert season in Miami has been dedicated to Ives. On the Fourth of July there was an Ives festival in Dambury, Concord and Leonard Michael Tilson-Thomas as conductors.
There is an official committee for the lives centennial celebration. An Ives medal has been awarded to those being honored to the public.
The Yale School of Music, where lives went to school, has had a festival-conference in his honor.
Nonmusicians, and indeed many musicians, may not understand what all the fuss is about. Charles Ives as a musician was miserably neglected by his own generation. He received a pulitzer for "Four Symphonies in 1947," but it had been composed in 1911. Most of his works weren't performed until 30 or 40 years after their composition.
He was what many would call relevant. He "did his own thing." He was a shy, quiet and private man, but when he saw
Ives' recognition today, belated that it is, is entirely deserved. Today, 100 years after his birth, the ideals he held dear are also those of this generation.
million in his life insurance business. Yet he wore overalls around his house. He and his wife, Harmony, seldom went out. He kept from his income only $250,000 a year, and much of that went into a fund to copy and print his own and others' music. He gave much of his money to charity, giving back nature and the transcendental goodness of man rather than in materialism and politicians.
KANSAN feature
His successful business career showed that he was no ivory tower musician. Instead, he strove for the fullness of life.
It hasn't been a very good year for motion pictures—at least not in Lawrence. The Commonwealth Theaters (which are all the theaters in Lawrence except for those on campus) have made their films flacks and returns of old movies. New movies have become the exception rather than the rule.
Ives was a successful businessman as well as composer. He made nearly $2
Perhaps it wouldn't be so bad if the skin flicks were good, but they are terrible. Plots don't seem to exist in the films, and the actors can't act. Even seeing a skin flick in 3-D doesn't improve it because most of the movie isn't affected by the 3-D glasses.
picked up a copy of Playboy. At least the magazine has some redeeming values and it's cheaper, too.
In addition, the skin flies don't have what is needed to survive. They can eat a person could look like a lot more naked bodies if he
The theaters obviously are making a lot of money from these movies. At least someone is. The movies don't cost much to make and the theaters charge regular admission. But if people need money to waste, I suppose that it's their business—though I doubt if I will discontinue my diatribe.
Even though Ivies studied several musical instruments as a child, when he was asked what he liked to play most, he became an avid drummer and celled on the football and baseball teams at Yale.
Speaking of ripoffs, I wonder how many times Commonwealth has shown "Gone with the wind" on its currency. It's hard to see from what I have heard, it has paid for itself many times over. But theaters still charge the
Movie fare here disappointing
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Mail resume to Kann, K6453. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Lawrence, Kauai, K6453. Memoranda addressed to Kann, K6453. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
An All-American college newspaper:
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4618
Business Office—UN-4638
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Business Manager
Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities that can be made possible by the program greatly imitate those of the Student designed the program.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jerry Silliman Jill Willa
Copy Chiefs
Carol Garnett and Billy Miller
It was actually modern life that made Ives' recognition possible. Television and phonographs have made his work more available. In fact, some of the sounds he strove for were not found today because of the technical advance of the recording arts.
Assistant Campus Editors  Dennis Elworthy
Chief Photographer  Andal Manageur
Wire Editor  Debbie Gump
Makeup Editor  Tom Hamilton
Sports Editor  Mark Mitchell and Kelig Zerman
Associate Script Editor  Jim Sheldon
Associate Editor  Kim Sanders
The details of his life since his birth Oct. 20, 1874, can easily be found. He was a true 20th Century man, for he saw the rise of large corporations and to urban life during the country two world wars. He also saw the music as a profession.
Steve Hughan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Rutter
Dave Beenex
Classified Manager Gallion Johnson
National Advertising Manager Deborah Davis
Deborah Albanks
Assistant Classified Manager Steve Brownbuck
Terri Terry
Production Manager Punt Hall
Business Advise Mel Adams
Ives once got a musical inspiration when he heard two bands passing in different directions on a street corner.
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Once he told a music copist to stop making the notes "nice." All the wrong notes, he said, are right.
Ives knew his music was technical difficult. He once said, "Is it the composer's fault that man has only ten fingers?"
about Charles Ives through his many writings. There are his correspondence, his notes to himself, published writings, programs, reviews, clippings he saved and tapes with friends.
Some may think Ivus just didn't know correct theory. But all his work at Yale was done in the traditional manner because his 'strange' ideas were rejected by the teachers.
same admission for that movie as they do for all others.
But what must be remembered about Charles Ives is his creativity, his American quality, his humanity. As Gilbert Chase said, Ives is the combination of modernistic eccentricity and Yankee ingenuity.
tried atonality, polytonality, 12ths, rhythmic complexity, asymmetrical melodies and deviations from standard pitch years before the advanced European composers did. He used polytonality as early as 1906 with a piano version of Petruchio chord (CM and F sharp M) wasn't composed until 1911.
Ives' upbringing made his original compositions inevitable. His first composition was when he was 11. When he became a teacher, his work of his that combined a Foster tune with a barn dance.
The theaters in Lawrence have been showing films that were released two, three or four years ago, such as "Cabaret," "Day of the Dolphin," "Jeremiah Johnson" and "American Graffiti." Even one of the skin flicks—"The Cheerleaders"—was over three years old when it was shown. Let's not forget "2001, A Space Odyssey." I was in high school when it came out, and that was over six years ago. And "The Shaggy Dog"—Annette Funicello was still a Mouseketeer when Walt Disney released that one.
Ives was brought up on Bach and Foster. When he was a child his father had the family sing "Swanee River" in the key of E flat while they were accustomed to playing also were required to sing quarter tones as a form of punishment.
The theaters aren't going out of their way to tell people how old some of the movies are. I thought that "King of Hearts" was a new movie. The advertisement hinted that it was made about 1973, when George Clooney starred in 1967. That explains why Alan Bates and Genevieve Bujold looked so young to me.
Obviously students are waiting for new movies. When a new movie such as "California Split" or "The Longest Yard" has come in Lawrence, it has stayed for at least three weeks. Another movie star is up 20 per cent, so the popularity of new movies isn't an isolated phenomenon.
Haven't some good movies been made in the past year? Of course, there have—"Amacord," "Chinatown," "Lacombe Lucien," "Badlands" and "The Entertainment," just to name a very few.
Get on the stick, Commonwealth. Just because you own a monopoly in Lawrence is no reason to show mainly old movies and skin-flicks. The SUA be better job than you and it only charges 75 cents.
Part of Ives' specialness is his American quality. Leonard Bernstein called him the Washington, Jefferson and Adams men. Although his work was not influential at the time it was written, its originality and creativity deserve recognition. His inspiration was often used in works for national monuments.
—Kenn Louden Entertainment Editor
His independence and humor are eternal, shown by his preface to the Concord Sonata.
A number of pieces were written for national holidays, including Washington's birthday, Decoration Day, the Fourth of July, and Thanksgiving.
beliefs about art. He believed it came entirely from the heart of life. Even though he retired from business in 1909 because of poor health, he appreciated that his art was a reflection of his art. In business, he said, one saw tragedy, nobility, meanness, high aims and low aims, bright hopes and faint hopes, great ideals and no ideals at all. He believed that he should be minded for new ideas in business than in music.
Russell casts West
Sixteen Charles Marion Bronzius bronzes, a recent and most significant gift to the Museum of Art, will be on display in the
most expressive medium. The first model, "Smoking Up," was cast in bronze in 1903 in New York City, and subsequent pieces were found in Montana saloons, as well as Tiffany's
Russell depicted many facets of the life around him, very much aware of the passive lifestyle that would soon become a key part of his West. The naturalism of execution and creative vitality of Russell's bronze sculptures will delight viewers and transport them, for a few moments, the last era of the American West.
By FELICIA LEWANDOWSKI
In his heroes, too, Ives was a modern man. His concord Sonata was written with movements for Emerson, Hawthorne, Alcott and Thoreau. When someone once criticized Thoreau, Ives replied that the man who did the idle was the type to go through life playing music with the pedal down.
KANSAN review
In conjunction with the exhibit, the museum will show a Hopalong Cassidy film at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 15 in the lecture room. See us for showing the bromes and then remain for a bit of nostalgia.
The ' sculptures capture in bronze the life of the American West and the spirit of its inhabitants as depicted by Russell's cowboys, wild range horses, wolves and bear cubs.
Art Reviewer
Main Gallery of the museum from Nov. 18 to Jan. 5.
Uniqueness was what Ives continually strove for. He said that familiar sounds, like drugs, could be habit-forming.
Russell, often called the "Bowboy Artist," is well known for his paintings, but the bronze sculpture is often considered his
Ives also borrowed many themes, mostly American, for his music. These included barbershop ballads, psalmody and hymnody of New England, and revival spirituals, blackface minstrel tunes, Stephen Foster songs, fiddle tunes and barn dances, village church choir songs, patriotic and college songs and ragtime. He even wrote Beethoven's 5th into a piece. National regionalism also was important to his music.
He wrote, "These prefatory essays were written by the students," he said. "I stand his music—and the music for those who can't stand his essays; to those who can't stand his whole is respectfully dedicated."
We can learn a great deal
One of the things that must be remembered about Ives is his remarkable sense of humor. He would write funny cadenza chices, or put special tune-up times in the scores. There often are funny written messages to Ives that were not the joke would be just between Ives, the conductor and the performers.
It is natural to wonder why Ives' musical genius was so creative and individual. He
Band catching on; Dry Jack great
Dry Jack is a new band in town and it merits everyone's attention. Originally from New York, the group presents on a self-styled tour of
KEN SEGALL Reviewer
KANSAN review
the Midwest, playing and promoting modern music that is conceived, composed, and conveyed a full measure above our current hard rock and country rock music.
and Herbie Hancock make it clear that the group is moving toward funky jazz.
The band consists of two guitars, piano, bass, drums, congas percussion and lead singer. These seven individuals deal out music that can almost be labelled as electric-kunk-jazz-rock. Santana, Stevie Wonder, Breyers and Buddies Miles performs with imaginative competence, but more complex undertakings by such artists as Freddie Hubbard, Chick Corea
Dry Jack's enthusiastic performance further demonstrates that more popular styles of music are in style of music. Indeed, recent wide-scale popularity of such modern jazzmen as Chick Corea or Johnny Hallyday djuck seems to point the way a major pop music upheaval.
Dry Jack and similar groups demonstrate that more challenging music is not only more fun to play, but is decisively more entertaining to rock oriented audiences. Rock fans across the country are exposed to this music with recent exposure to what Chick Corea calls “...this electric jazz rock fusion.”
KU students interested in seeing and hearing a first-rate rendition of modern jazz are advised not to miss the free performance of Dry at 8 p.m. Friday at Wesco Auditorium.
T
On stage
Don Juan Tenorio—Adapted from the text by Zorilla. An event that tells, through space, movement and newly found words, the exploits of the explorer Benito Mujica by Marcia Grind. (At 8 p.m. through Nov. 16 in William Ine Memorial Theatre.)
Thanksgiving Story and The Adventures of Nyfrm the Sprite, Part 13<sup>a</sup> to Apt. m. saturation at Daybreak. (80% at 6 a.m., 92% at Massachusetts St.)
A Company of Wayward Saints—At 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Lawrence High School Auditorium.)
Snow White and the Three Stooges—For the kids. Directed by Walter Lang. At 1:30 p.m. in Woodruff auditorium.
This Week's
ENTERTAINMENT
On screen
The Mask of Fu Manchu—1932 film with Boris Karloff. Directed by Charlie Brabin. (At Wesley Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Patton - Overblown epic about the famous general during World War II. George C. Scott Patton. With Karl Malden and Karl Vogler, Directed by Franklin Schrauker. (At 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday and noon, and at 11:30 a.m. in Woordriff Auditorium.)
Hell in the Pacific—Excellent film about World War II that was filmed by Jim Boorman. Directed by John Boorman. With Lee Wardin and Toshiro Mifunen. Highly recommended. Day in Woodruff Auditorium.
Human Beast—French film directed by Jean Bean Roir. With Jean Gabin and Simone Simon. Highly recommended. At (7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
The Dude Goes West—A mess of a comedy that wouldn't even make it on daytime television. With Eddie Albert and Gale Storm, Directed by Kurt Neumann. (At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
The Longest Yard—Starring
Burt Reynolds. Fourth great
week. Highly recommended.
(41:30 and 9:45 p.m. through
saturday) at 2 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday at the
Hillcrest I.)
The Groove Tube-Shorts of the comical television business. Directed by Ken Shapiro. Second week. At 7:45 and 9:30 at the Maitness Theatre. Matteines 2:20 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Hillcrest II. )
The Dove—About a boy who sailed around the world, (At Tampa through 2008 to Tuesday. Maines at 3:30 p.m. at the Hillcrest III.)
Funky Car Summer—Has anyone ever heard of this movie? (At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Granada.)
The Trial of Billy Jack—More sloppy, sentimental junk by the same left-wing propagandists who made the same stars, too. And they are actually charging $2.50 a person. For extravagant bleeding-hearts (At 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Varsity.)
In concert
John Bally Group—(At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
Memorial Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Sunday.)
Collegium Musicum — (Music of the Middle Ages. David Ellender and J. Bunker Clark, directors. Organum. 13th-century motets; medieval liturgical drama. (At 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Spooner Art Museum.)
Barrelhouse—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
Concerts for Young People—"Strings and Things." Charles Hoag conducting the Lawrence Chamber Players. (At 3 p.m. Sunday in the Central Junior High School Auditorium.)
KU Jazz Ensemble-At 3 p.m.
Sunday in Battenfeld
Auditorium at the University of
Kansas Medical Center. )
Student Recital—Celeste Myall, pianist and Roger Kendall, soprano and alto saxophone. Winifred Gallup, accompanist. "Program" by J. S. Bach. "Six Minor" by J. S. Bach. "Six Bagatelles" by Beethoven. "Fantasia" by Benjamin Lees. "Three Romances" by Robert Schumann. "Tableaux de Provence" by Paule Maurice; "Renaissance" by Lex Van Delden. (At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Student Rectal—Woodwind Quintet and Connie Kelley, oboe and English horn. Janet Guebert Bucher at the keyboard and Mary Hoag, violinist. Kelley program: "Concerto for"
Obeo》 by Cimerares-Benjamin,
"Duo for Obeo and Viola" by
Alvin Eler, "Partita for
English Horn and Organ" by
Janko Kesiet. The Woodwind
Shakley, flute; Patricia Molina,
oboe; Diane Snodgras,
clarinet; and Charles Kessler,
bassoon and David Tallent,
horn. Buch-Hoag Program:
"Trois Pieces pour une Musique
de la Chanson," by
Theme Libre》和 "Scherzo"
by Bozza. (At 8 p.m. Tuesday in
Swarthout Hall.)
At the gallerv
Kansas Union Lobby—"Lakeside Studio Exhibit." Over 1,000 original prints with a total value of over $100,000. Includes Blake, Pariansi, Blake, Rounault, Whistler and Richard Hunt. Also in this collection will be a number of Japanese woodcuts from the Ukiyo-E School in Japan. Area artists featured in this exhibition include Paul Poliholp, Black, Pozzatti and Talkeur. (a.m. to 4 p.m. monday.)
Kansas Union Gallery—"The Art of Women: A Panorama of Achievement." (From 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 27.)
7 East 2 - "Grafts Tangent." (From noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through Dec. 4.)
**Museum of Art - "Charles**
*Marion Russell*. A collection of
*10 works by Cowboy Artist". Art of the
*American West*. (From 9 a.m.
to 4:45 p.m. Thursday through
10:30 p.m. Sunday until Jan. 4.)
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 15, 1974
5
CITY SCENE
On Campus
Entomology film
Charles Michener, honorary fellow of the Royal Entomological Society of London and professor of entomology, will present a short film, "Story of the Bees," at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium. Michener has been recognized for his work on insects, including wasps, ants and bees. He has written several books and articles on insects in South America, Africa and Australia.
Immunization time
Students planning to travel abroad between semesters or during spring break should be immunized within the next two weeks, according to Martin Wollmann, director of the student health service. Wollmann said some students might wait too long and find the mild reaction from some immunizations might disrupt their final exams. The health service can advise students on both required and recommended immunizations for travel. All immunizations, except yellow fever, are free to students who have paid health fees.
Pharmacy conference
the trust Computer Aided Teaching System (CATS) Conference will be Sunday through Tuesday at the KU Medical Center. The conference, sponsored by the School of Pharmacy, will host more than 25 medical schools. It is designed to explain the teaching system, which was instituted in 1970 by the pharmacology department at the Med Center. Sessions will be in Wahk Hall-East and West Auditorium at the Med Center.
Higher Ed banquet
The 1974 Kansas Higher Education Banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The banquet will culminate a week of activities observing educational, academic and scholastic achievements of the state's colleges and universities. Speakers for the event will include Gov. Robert Docking, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Virginia Smith, director of the Fund for Improvement of the Post-Secondary Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Correction
It was incorrectly announced in the Kansan yesterday that the deadline for submittal of proposals in a faculty research grant competition was near. The competition is a program of the University of Kansas and no announcement didn't pertain to University of Kansas faculty members.
Library fund dance
Delta Sigma Theta, a national public service sorority, is sponsoring a dance at 9 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Admission is either a book or 50 cents, and the proceeds will go toward establishment of a library relating to black awareness for the prisoners at the Kansas Union. That afternoon it is also opening a table in the lobby of the Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to collect books on all subjects to help minority awareness.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, Burt Beardisley will present a program on astrophotography at the monthly meeting of the Astronomy Associates at 825 Lindy. Tomorrow, the Department of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor an event featuring the research team, registration beginning at 9 a.m. in the lobby of the Kansas Union; the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the annual "Host the Legislature" buffer at 11 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sunday, the third annual series of Concerts for Young People will open at 3:30 p.m. in the Central Junior High School Auditorium in Lawrence; and the KU Collegium Musculum will present an informal concert of music of the Middle Ages at 3:30 p.m. at the KU Museum of
Next Monday through Friday pre-advising for electrical engineering students will be held. Students should make appointments with their advisors.
Student hit by car is in fair condition
Jana Dawn Gunnell, Bartlesville, Ola,
okopharm, was reported to be in fair
condition at Watkins Park yesterday
to be struck by a car about 11 p.m.
Wednesday.
FUTURE CPA'S
Janet Hoffman, resident director of Hashinger Hall where Gunnell lives, said last night that Gunnell was bruised and cut, but "in good spirits."
Learn Now About the next CPA Exam.
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November 15, Friday, 6:00, 9:30
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THE THREE STOOGES
Patricia Medina CHILDREN'S SERIES
1:30
November 17, Sunday
The interns are in the second year of the MPA program at the University of Kansas, the University of Kentucky, the political science and coordinator of the seminar, said yesterday. They spent the first year on campus building a solid foundation for their management experiences, he said.
Woodruff
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
Clinic adds to management training
About 30 inters in the Master of Public Administration (MPA) program are participating in a five-day seminar this week designed to supplement their year's internship in various governmental management positions.
Each intern is required to participate in two, week-long seminars, one in the fall and one in the spring. Both are on campus. Students will be given a certain opportunity to discuss common problems and evaluate their professional and personal growth, Denhardt said.
He said the MPA program at KU was one of the oldest and best known city management training programs in the United States.
"There are probably more city managers who have an MPA degree from KU than from any other school in the United States," Denhardt said.
KU's reputation and its large number of successful alumni make the job of placing students in KU.
"Negotiation for a position is entirely between the student and the employer," he said. "However, the alumni are strongly behind this program."
MPA graduates of KU inform the political science department when they need assistants. The MPA program is offered through the political science department.
For example, Ray Hummert, an ... intern, is working in Eri Cerrillo, Calif., as
administrative assistant to City Manager Dick Brown, an MPA graduate of KU.
Hummert said the MPA program, specially the one that happened on the job, was "quite successful."
"The best thing about the seminar is sitting and talking about experiences in dealing with common problems," Hummert said.
Marty Nobe is working as an assistant to the mayor of Kansas City, Kan. He started working for the mayor at the same time he started the MPA program in 1971.
"Combining work with the MPA program has given me the opportunity to apply what
I'm learning to actual situations," Nohe said. "Sometimes we get lost in the thick forest. It's good to get away and look at what you're doing. Plus it's good to see how other areas and cities are dealing with their problems."
Charles McNely, who is working in Palo Alto, Calif., as an administrative assistant to the city manager, said he thought that Mr. Gorman would graduate an advantage in the job market.
"As an intern, we'll be graduating with a year's experience," McNeely said. "In the labor market that means being able to get a better job."
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6
Friday, November 15, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU ruggers assured of top finish
By BOB McCARTHY Sports Reporter
On Saturday afternoon, University of Kansas football fans will cringe in their seats as an Oklahoma linebacker and KU running back collide at full speed. Sunday afternoon, behind Oliver Hall, the same type of collision will be in a rugby match and the players will not have the benefit of padding
At this point in the season, the KU Rugby
Club seems to be getting the best of most of these collies. With two matches arriving in the league, theuggers are among them for first place in the Heart of America Rugby Football Union.
The league is made up of 35 rugby clubs in Iowa, Nebraska, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas. The KU Rugby Club has a 7-1 league record, the same as the Kansas City Rugby Club and the Kansas City Blues Rugby Club. KU's season mark is 10-2.
Being tied for the league lead is a
CANBAS
75
Rv Kaman Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Club practices for last home game
Busby wins top pitcher award
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY MTO - Steve Busby, who pitched a no-hitter route to a club record 22 victories, has been named Pitcher of the Year by the City chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
Busy, a 25-year-old right-hander, will receive a award at the Kansas City Show.
"Steve Busy is the finest young pitcher in baseball," said Jack McKeon, his manager. "He's the kind of pitcher who can go on out any night and throw a no-hitter."
Busby became the first player ever to pitch no-hitters in each of his first two major league seasons when he pitched his second no-hitter June 19, 1974, against Milwaukee. His first no-hitter came April 17, 1973 against Detroit.
somewhat unfamiliar position for the club, since last spring's squad finished with a 3-7 record in the league and in the fall in the fall and another in the spring. Last fall the KU club finished with a 5-8 record and, according to team member Steve Grosso, the club was not nearly as good as the 1974 season.
The improvement of the squad, according to Lange, can be directly traced to three factors. Additional experience, tough competition in practice and five players new to the Rugby Club have made the difference. Lange said.
Most people that come out for rugby, Lange said, have never seen a game, much less played in one. Originally the contact attracts most players, Lange said, but unless a player learns to appreciate the novelty of the contact will wear off.
A good part of the players on the KU team are in their second or third year playing the sport and now are learning the finer points, he said. With this added experience has come the improvement in the team's record, he said.
Another factor that Lange attributes this year's better record to is the tough competition in practice. The KU Rugby Club practices against its B team. For the season, the B team has a 74 record, and according to Lange of Leeds, the team all won 12 out of 13 games. Want. In a press intra-squad scrimmage, the B team defeated the first unit.
The other factor that Lange says is responsible for the improvement in KU's record is the addition of five new players to the starting line-up. Steve Swallow, Bryan Hunter, Steve Francescotti, Craig Oliphant, Dan Bedera are all new to the club this year.
Swallwell was the captain of the Topeka Rugby Club last year and brought ready-made experience to the team. Hunter, who played in both the points, transferred to KU this year after playing on Kansas State University's rugby club last year. Francescino, Oliphant and Bedora are all fairly new to the sport but have previously contributed to the team's improved record, Lange said.
The coach of the team, Joe Kieltya,
attributes the improvement of the team to
his coaching style. He is a coach this
team year. Kieltya said that in a
past he has coached clubs that had better
individual talent but the unselfish attitude
of this year's squad has made the dif-
The leading scorer for the KU Rugby Club is Bill McGillray with 59 points. Roger Walter is the next leading scorer with 36 points for the season.
Points are scored much like in football. A points is scored by touching the ball to the other player. The opponent scores points. two extra points can be added by kicking the ball through the goal posts after
a touch. Three points can be scored by locking the ball through the goal posts, like this.
In posting their 7-1 league record, Lange said, the team has played two particularly hard games in the last three KU's ruggers trapped 4-3 at half time but put on a scoring spurt for five minutes in the second half to win. 22-4, Lee Mills, Andy Crawford. Hunter led the scoring against K-State.
The other big game for the rugby club this year was the Benedictine College game. Coming off their only league loss of the year to the Kansas City Rugby Club, KU compelled a win over the Huntington Hunter set a season single match scoring mark of 20 points in this game.
While the offense was impressive, Lange said, the defense was the key to this and that.
KU has recorded six shutouts in the 12 games they have played and are allowing them.
KU is going to need the continued good play of the defense and scoring from the team. The Rangers are Lange said. After playing the Teopika Rugby Club at 1:30 Sunday afternoon behind Olivier Hall, the team closes the game on Tuesday with a weekend against the Kansas City Blues.
The only KU loss outside of the league this year was to the Blues in a tournament earlier this season 24-0. If KU wins their remaining two matches, the worst they can do is finish in a two-way tie for the league title since the teams they are tied with, Kansas City City League and the Kansas City Blues, play each other in two weeks.
For KU to win the league title outright they must win their remaining two games and the Kansas City City Rugby Club must lose to the Blues. Lange said.
Though losing the league title in some sports would result in angry fans and scorn, the game's hardy case in rugby. The game is played by eight players; players play only for the love of the game.
In rugby no one is paid. After a match the players from both teams gather to share a kg of beer. According to Lange, everyone knows that the match is hard a life or death matter.
Runners off to meet
Bob Timmons, KU cross country coach, will take three of his runners to Columbia, Mo., tomorrow to compete in the NCAA regional cross country meet.
Bill Lindberg, Torn Koppes and Tim Tobin, all who have scored consistently high in meets this season, will make the trip in hopes of qualifying for the NCAA championship meet next week at Bloomington, Ind.
Kansan Predictions
| Game | Ewing | Meyer | Sheldon | Zelligman | Consensus |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma at KU | 42-3 | 63-10 | 48-7 | 49-7 | Oklahoma |
| Iowa St. at Missouri | 14-21 | 14-17 | 13-17 | 24-16 | Iowa State |
| K-State at Nebraska | 0-49 | 14-35 | 0-45 | 0-42 | Nebraska |
| Colorado at Okla. St. | 14-28 | 14-28 | 17-24 | 13-28 | Okla. State |
| Texas Tech at Baylor | 14-10 | 14-21 | 21-24 | 20-24 | Baylor |
| Florida at Kentucky | 21-7 | 21-28 | 28-10 | 20-14 | Florida |
| Georgia at Auburn | 7-17 | 17-21 | 14-17 | 14-24 | Auburn |
| N. C. St. at Arizona St. | 28-14 | 17-21 | 31-20 | 28-31 | Tossup |
| Last week | 5-3 | 6-2 | 5-3 | 7-1 | 5-1-2 |
| Season | 49-21-1 | 45-25-1 | 55-15-1 | 51-19-1 | 47-14-10 |
| | .700 | .643 | .785 | .728 | .771 |
Brewers sign Aaron for 2 years
From the Associated Press
the Associated Press
MLW AUKEW Home run king
Aaron, traded from the New York team to retirement from the Atlanta Braves to a second career as a designated hitter with the Milwaukee Brewers, has signed a two-year playing contract.
Brewers President Alan "Bud" Selig
disclosed Aaron's contract during a news conference Thursday marking the sluggier of his four years as a career with the Milwaukee Braves in 1952. Aaron, with 733 career home runs, signed what he would retire after the 1974 season when the elapsed Ruth's landmark of 741 homers.
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1974-75 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Sales Tuesday, Nov.19 thru Thursday, Nov.21 [Tuesday & Thursday 1-6 Wednesday 1-4:30]
\star [or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1974-75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1974
Nov. 20 (Sat.)
NOVEMBER 1974
Nov. 30 (Sat.) Northeast Missouri State
DECEMBER 1974
Dec. 4 (Wed.)
Dec. 5 (Mon.)
Dec. 7 (Sat.)
Dec. 8 (Mon.)
Dec. 13 (Fri.-Sat.)
Dec. 23 (Mon.)
Dec. 26-30
Dec. 26 (Thurs.)
Dec. 27 (Fri.)
Augusta
Indiana University
Iowa University
At Nebraska College
Sixth Annual Jayhawk Classic
University of Washington;
Fordham University; Temple University
at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
Oklahoma State vs. Kansas
South Dakota, Colorado
Missouri vs. Kansas State
JANUARY 19
Jan. 6 (Mon.)
Jan. 18 (Sal.)
Jan. 28 (Wed.)
Jan. 22 (Sal.)
Feb. 1 (Sat.) at Kansas State University
Feb. 5 (Wed.) University of Nebraska
Feb. 8 (Sat.) at University of Oklahoma
Feb. 10 (Wed.) Iowa State University
Feb. 13 (Sat.) at Oklahoma State University
Feb. 19 (Wed.) at University of Missouri
Feb. 22 (Sat.) Kansas State University
Mar.
Mar. (Sat.)
Mar. (Wed.)
Mar. (Sat.)
Mar. (Sat.)
at University of Colorado
at University of Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE I AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $13.00.
3. ALL-SEASON FOOTBALL AND BASKETBELL PURCHASES MUST PRESENT RECEIPT AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE X.
4. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $16.00.* *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.* *No refunds will be made.* Beginning with the Missouri game on January 18, 1975, all football season tickets can be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1975 certificate of registration.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $2.00 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $2.50.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASS WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME MARCH 8 AT 2:05 P.M.
Be sure to preview the 1974-75 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game Tuesday, November 20, at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 Jayhawk Classic Champions
- 1973-74 NCAA Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
University Dally Kansan
Friday, November 15, 1974
7
Trainers, managers: sports' unsung heroes
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Sports Reporter
Probably the least recognized people in the University of Kansas athletic program are
These people do their work day after day, and nobody noticees until something is left undone. Only then do they get any recognition.
For $45 a month, the managers work about 140 hours. During the week, they average between five and six hours of work a day, and on game days they usually work at eight hours. On Sundays, they come at noon to wash the game jerseys and rent's
The trainers work about the same number of hours. The two top student trainers, based on experience and ability, are paid $65 a month. The others receive $65.
There are some advantages to being a manager or trainer. During the season, they can help you get your students into the training table with the team, and out of state managers and trainers get in-state tuition, which saves them money. In addition, some of them go on road trips with
Steve Rapp, Wichita senior, who is in ha
fourth year of training, trained a
singer.
Despite the long hours and limited pay,
most of them really enjoy their work.
Almost all agreed that they became
famous athletes. They wanted to be involved in athletics in some way.
"That's one thing about being a trainer," he said. "There's not a day when you don't either learn something or see something different. Nothing is ever the same whether you're learning or not learning occurrence. I'd say that by day, it is the best jobs a student can get."
Managers Lynn Lyle, Bartlesville, Oka,
sophomore, and Kim Knopf, East Grand
Forks, Minn, freshman, both said getting
in-state tuition was a big advantage for
them, but they agreed it wasn't the only
reason they took the job.
"Getting in-state tuition is part of it," Lyle said, "but there's more. I wanted to get involved in sports and I figured this was the best wav."
Lary Trowbridge, Baldwin junior, is in his first year as a manager at KU, but he spent two years as a manager at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Junior College and a semester at Southwest Missouri State. He thinks all the work is worth it.
"Sure it is," he said. "It's good experience. We keep active. I get to know lots of playful people."
Tom Hochstelter, Hesston sophomore, in his first year as a trainer, and said it was necessary to enjoy the work for it to be a worthwhile experience.
Schedule set for next week
Today: swimming, intrasquad meet at 6 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week:
Tomorrow: field hockey, Midwestern Field Hockey Tournament at Iowa College, and volleyball, state tournament at Atchison.
Tuesday: Basketball, season opener
at Topeka at 6 p.m. in Allen Field
Sunday: field hockey, Midwestern Tournament at Iowa.
Friday: basketball at Claremore College.
Thursday: volleyball, start of regional tournament at Lincoln, Neb. (through Spring)
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358.
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Audiotronics Price $99.95
As might be expected, the managers and trainers had varied reactions to the way they were treated by the coaches, but Lyle seemed to sum up the feelings of most of them.
"Sixty-five dollars a month is a pretty poor rate," he said. "Somebody figured out that we make something like 35 cents an hour to enjoy it to work for that kind of pay."
"It kind of depends on what mood they're in," he said. "Their attitudes reflect on
AudioTronics
The KU women's team team opened its season by defeating Cotney College and the University of Arkansas in a triangular meet last Friday in Nevada, Mo.
Two individual firsts were taken by KU team members. Michelle Eddy took first place for KU in the 100 meter breaststroke 2018-12, and Laurie Prowon won a diving event.
THE STEREO STORE
The trainers and managers do find time for a little fun. They have their own football rivalry going. Before every home game, the trainers in a touch football game.
Mike Lyle, Overland Park freshman, voiced one complaint that several of the managers mentioned. Lyle said he was a teacher and of the coaches knew the managers' names.
their treatment of us. Of course, when we're winning everybody goes along better."
"I guess it is a long standing tradition," Hochstelter it said. "The players always inquire about it. They're always interested in knowing how it turns out."
But these moments of leisure are rare, and usually the managers and trainers are kept busy. Doug Wallace, Newton senior, seemed to sum up their role perfectly.
Kansas women win swim team opener
"I guess we're what you would call gophers," he said. "We're always going for this and going for that. You name it and we do it."
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
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 for staff of the College of Art to color creed, or national origin. FLEMISHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
discounts apply. Prices include:
Single items of packages. Call Dawd at 4:30
pm to receive a quote.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount Cars
100 to A-1 Auto Sales,
Hawkeye 40 and Toyota
Hawkeye 40.
Compare our guaritures and you'll see why these are the best of the best for computers, audio systems, sit and watch and microphones. Audio systems, sit and watch and microphones.
Save 1/3 on your fall dress. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, tlf.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dynamite! **11-21**
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
bad. Check your items. Freeman used Earli-
Check for them used. Freeman used Earli-
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
A visitor a helper from your friends)
"New arrival at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
NORTH SIDE COUNTY SHOP. 702 N. 2nd, nashville. 3 in. bistway West of W fire Station No. 3. New Haven W fire Station No. 3. SHOP we will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and SHOP we will continue to sell reasonable prices and affordably acquired to secure furniture. Also, all furniture, collectables, and lots of other items. Ben闭 9:00-7:30, 7:30-8:25, herb Herbal Berend. Open
**Ford Falcon**, -d-horse, V8, low mileage. Excursion
Windshield was maintained. Good gas mileage.
It has been carefully maintained. Good gas mileage.
FOR SALE-1984 MCD. MoR or rd. court. Good
new chalet, good boards, good bamboo, nice
new kitchen, good floors, good laundry.
Good property.
FOR SALE: 72- MBW 2002 4-paced A1r cond.
for sale. 8000-9999-5000. (S) 312-699-3455.
some body work: MBW 1871-1491 p. 10: 15 m.
p. 15: 15 m.
BLUE-GREEN TARTAN CAFE FOR sale, full
price on hand at $45. Call 842-5897 after 4
works. Price on hand at $45. Call 842-5897 after 4
works.
For sale: Two tickets to the KU-KOAmaha game this Saturday, $81.429, after 2pm. p.m. 11-15
Everything from soup to nuts—El Mollo Al Honey and Almond, Algarand Al Granada, Round Corn Cereal, and Miso.
For Sale. leather coat, worn 4 months. Cost $185
Leather coat, size 46. Phone 841-829-1224.
4 p.m.
Naisimun Contract for spring semester. Goo-
bals (12) and maid service. Call 11-18
6350 after 4:00.
Clean up your stereo sound with any system with Clean up your stereo sound with any system with Crown GC154 preampl. Instrument kit. Crown GC154 preampl. phone noise - 80 db dB - 843-916. Gibbon B2-2 base with hardcaster耳塞, at Richardson,琴架 with hardcaster耳塞, at Richardson,琴架
Skiing Colorado at Thanksgiving? Avoid lines by staying on the Ski Brea Arena. Attend 2. Lawrence. Also visit our booth at the Brea Arena for clothing and equipment. Open Sat, and Sun from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., with equipment now. Phone 843-259-1222. Equipment now. Phone 843-259-1222.
YARN- PATTERNS - NEEDLE POINT
HUNCHBACK - MARINA CINEMAS
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 4th 841-7056
--some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Largest Selection of
"Nostalgic clothing and Furnishinas'
Half as Much
STUFF!
Brand Names in Lawrence
706 Mass. 12-5 Daily
Bigger Than Ever Variety of
Men's and Women's Winter Coats
New Available. Alone With C.
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Heatte blue wool jacket for sale--to weight
24.00; color--blue; condition--new;
condition #12 50. Call 841-543-656
11-18
Fischer Al-Rohti College Skis with Salamon. 64 bird
skeletons. 90 ski lifts. 73 ski hire. 21 ski
milers. We will sell cheap, skis in good condition.
We do not ship anywhere else.
14 Honda CR 360, 1200 miles, $700. Excellent condition. Moke, 812-840-100, 1 a.m.-5 p.m. 11-19
Nikson, PTN, 50mm F2 Nikson, 132mm F5.8
F5.5, FTN and 90-230mm FTN, F5.6 Call, H120
F4.5, FTN and 90-230mm FTN, F5.6 Call, H120
9
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
St Bernard puipion—Champion bloodlines, but it wasn't a child's name. Price: 843-283 for 2 and 5 weekends. 11-20
Tennis-quilted rackets cover $4. Treat yourself or give a great gift. Bursa, 842-4070. 11-20
Nikon F2 with Micro-Nikor lens and leather
dome. F2 with Micro-Nikor lens and leather
dome. F2 with 1138mm Apt. 3-11:26
Judicium. See at 1138mm Apt. 3-11:26
Must sell Rossignol Stralis 112x with look-in
condition. condition $20.00 or call-
off-call +847-540-2700 after 11:48
73 red  WW, 15,000 miles, must sell, 864-2204
May be gone this weekend. Please keep trying.
67 VW bug black, red interior, new paint re-
stored, 1995 Mk4 compact suvetre; $750 Call
11-280 841-485 uses
Discover our shop, hanging beautiful hand-drawn,
temporary weavings. At all new prices. Prices vary.
Mongolia satellite, case and all necessary
materials. Send the report to:
mongolinfo@aero.com
covering $425. This how Keith Ernstman,
1529
Enjoy good living on campus at Nathalm Hall. Ohio one contact for sale. Contact Wayne at 417-263-8589.
Help! Elizabeth needs a new home. She's a 67
year old with diabetes and heart disease.
843-133 and ask for Mar. Keep trying. 11-19
1970 MAVICKER 6-1 liveried. AC, 3 spared; manic,
manic. 801-2500-4000. Grip is excellent and runs well. Look great. 20 lb.
102 oz.
For Sale—ship all高考 Admission Speakers Event!
For further information on the competition for the money, visit www.sale.com/careers.
The Admissions Committee is based in New York.
Alto Sax—Bundy Selner. Very good condition.
11-21
Acoustic 85, 943–968, 988–998
Oral Englery Speaker. Works with most organs.
Oral Magician. Works with various organs.
3. Wear Vespa AA headphones. Call 843-696-D65
4. Bring water for mouthwash. Call 843-696-D65
Two Dunlap 18S SRX 13 radial adjusted snow tress, used one season. $Call Tom after 4:00 PM.
HELP WANTED
Tired of tape hirsit? Tired of Doherty? Step up to the Audiosystem, 9th and Rhode Island.
Queensize water hot tides, waited-finished
tides, and cold showers; with optional
move-in guarantees. Hate offered accept-
ance? No problem.
SYSTEM PROGRAMMER for Owner oriented systems. Master's degree in language levels (especially FOITRAN), assembly language programming, operating systems, computer science and a degree in computer science or related field is expected. Experience on a HISI IT student will be required to travel to David L. Norlund, University of Kansas Completion of Kansas 6045, by Dec. 17. An equal opportunity employer Women and minorities 11-15
Headquarters announces an opening for a new director. Responsibilities include agency administration, training and mentoring; send resume before June 22 and share quarterly P.O. Box numbers. M.D., information, call: P.O. Box 12853604, Chicago, IL 60611.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift cards for flowers and plants, for any occasion.
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
440 Florida Street 11/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
826 Iowa
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
If You're Planning on FLYING
Part-time waitress needed. Please appear appearance Call Shelly at the Sanctuary 643-608-6100
Let Maupint撰
Do The LEGWORK For You!'
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Persons interested in Circulation job for daily newspaper call Bill Smith, 844-4341. 11-15
Pizza delivery drivers. Must have good car. Will supply you with delivery oven. Must be neat and durable. Knowledge of city and campgrounds required. Good communication on good commission. 842-7327 for interview. 11-15
Person to clean horse barn approximately 2 hours daily. Call 843-9250. 11-19
Nested: Interviewees for market research. Will
be assigned weekly plus exp. Call 11-158
818-633-7477
Hotstone-caster. Fine Lawne restaurant. Must
be 18 years old. Part-time evening. 11:15-
8:33 am. 1 a.p. on weekends.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Immediate opening. Secretarial typist weekday
afterpm. Applicant to Jayhawker Yearbook.
648-327-3220.
Part-time media assistant. Graphic arts skill in design and drawing, lettering, layout and pastel painting. Formal training in production equipment desirable. Hours flexible and available. Call Burb at 86-478-1400. Opp. Equal. Opn.
FOR RENT
travel service
Executive coordinator of the Graduate Council office. Quarter time graduate assistant position with communication and publication of a newsletter to the Vice-Controller for Research and Graduate Admissions. Participate in the Vice-Controller for Research and Graduate Admissions and typing skills. Letters of application by Nov. 22 to Graduate Student Council, 2106 Westcourt Drive, Atlanta, GA 30314.
Erwin runner, handyman needed immediately
for research program,
month plus mile. Place: 862-704-9
164
For Rest: Furriedin air conditioned, efficiency no problem.
For further information call 843-767-9800. No prior booking.
PHONE 843-1211
For rent to serious students—extra one or 13 or more rooms. $40/month. Utilities "quilt" and reasonably priced. May work as a studio. Call (866) 759-2322.
FOR RENT. Nine single studio efficiency apart-
ment in the heart of Manhattan. Plywood
kitchen. Parking. Phone 845-327-9201
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any
bedroom apartments. Frontier Ridge, 524 Frontier Rd.
3700 N. 15th St.
Limited number of apartments available for free housing. Residents may apply online at all admissions, furnished or unfurnished apartments.
Left Town- A-Available for nonsale or transfer-
from New York to East Hampton, carpeting, dishwasher. Call Mark
1-800-325-7941.
Starting Jan. 1, apt for rent, $80 plus mug and elec. ielg. from campus, Cal 8178-278 fm.
Reschedule needed to share 2-bedroom, house 8 mi
south of Oakland and 3-mi north of Roseville.
Carpeted and carpeted. Pets allowed.
Two aids, in some house, Up and Downstairs
close to campers. Available immediately.
11:18
FOR RENT 2 bedroom house four blocks from
Rocky Mountain Resort occupancy
occupancy. Room call will be at 309 845 8144
(For Rent) sublease in 2 bdrm w/fireplace,
Casa del Mar, 413-678-1010, Call 62-792-5010
11-26
Buy now at CASA DEL MAR, Call 62-792-5010
Reality nics 2 bdm. it is now available. Large living area and 2 bathrooms. Park-253. Nice spaces!
HOROSCOPES
Two bedroom furnished apt. for rent at 19 W.
$600.00 Gas, water and paid. Call Tom
718-325-5000.
cast and read. Bairth charts $15. Readings for the year *10* both for the same person $15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other. Written lessons in dressing in clothing and intercession cards.
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843-6803
DENIS LOW-843-3730
1105 Massachusetts
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Casa de Taco
843-9880
Come live at spacious Natalian, Ant Farrn. Spread,
sound and laugh in Wakasha. Get your cabinets in the full
room in Wakasha.
NOTICE
You can still find clothing for you if look closely at the attic. The 927 Mass. buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 1128-545-3692 LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION RAP/CONSULTING RAP/Counseling 842-578-378, late evening. CRICIALIZING 842-578-378, late evening.
WHITES' HAIR MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technical, Shore CT, PEAR Corp.
Audio Technical, Shore CT, PEAR Corp.
and Supercope. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices daily. Sell Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. In the background, we have 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m.
appliances, etc. Consignments welcome.
Call (855) 417-9026.
Rail Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
Bau, 842-2047. **U**
    UF
Free candles give away every week until X-Man returns. Have them in the cellar and register every week. Where? Vivian Jian, 1234567890
Experiential Theology Workshop. You are the expert and only you. Explore the theologic depth of this workshop, which includes 11-12 & 23. Registration $25, to pre-gre, 11-22 or in班. Download in United Ministry Center 1890 Order
TYPING
NTFIRD Supply Co. now has an order office at
the NTFIRD Distribution Center, brand of
warehouses at wholesale price right here in
New York. The delivery time is 2-3 weeks.
Typing in my home   IBM Selectric plea type.
Type in the phone      term paper and
calling. Call 842-579-3091.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric-typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt delivery of theses, corrected paper. Phd 843-954, Ms. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
the University of North Carolina,
Thesis, dissertations, term paper, ditory
assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, #82-6614, or drop
by Place Room, Building 25, Apr 9, or drop
from the building.
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 (SBM, Mast.) 800-4900.
Term paper, Thesus, Manuscript. Electric type:
1171 Albany Avenue, Mrs. Ernestine
1120 Albany Avenue, N.Y. 11-20
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 11-21
Professional secretary experienced in typing data for MSA's clientele. Work with MLA Style Sheet Reasonable Rates. Send resumes to: MSA Inc., 370 Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
Export typed-Deus, manuscript, term paper,
dissertation. Proofreading and minor grammar
improvements.
EXPERIENCED typist will do these, dierras-
tata, at reasonable rate. Employer Code
11-25
**EXPERIENCED typist will do these, dierras-
tata, at reasonable rate. Employer Code 11-25**
WANTED
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
be fluent in English at the Carriage Lamp,
W 11th St, Street W
For Hassle-Free living
NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the
Food You Can Eat.
1800 Naismith Drive
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8499
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
River Citi Repair
Recycle it all!
River City Repair
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks.
NAPA Auto Parts
815-819 Vermont St.
Bokonon Flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, fur,
western and flannel shirts, render swaters.
Need 3 grill both part-time evenings. Must be
10am. Need 2 grill each part-time Henry's
11th W. 117 w. 643-838-1950
3910 W. 117 w. 643-838-1950
Roommate female wanted. Few expenses. Call
Steve at 842-415-361.
11-18
NRICHCORE are needed for repairing good sounds.
They have a team of skilled technicians,
owned business, we buy and sell $P-w in good
conditions.
Female roommate desperately wanted to share
For more info, call 849-855-ASSE
Carol          11-18
WANTED—Young Married Couple to live in a
city with excellent medical care. This
assignment is furnished and will be given in
the form of a short term stay, who is pre-
sidently employed. Excellent living
and high standards. Right right.
Call for more information, edu-
cation, or travel.
WANTED: Female roommate for Jajahkew Town,
starting at midnight Dec. or Jan. 6th
14:19 - 14:59
Respondent wanted: Female wanted to share information about hawker towers Call 844-761-5200 and ask for Mary.
Wanted: VW car body, Any year will do Call
集装 at 796-3252, ask for Jim. 11-21
LOST AND FOUND
LOST> -Black wallet. $2 REWARD for ID's back.
11-18
-4983, Apt. 8.17
LOST? A pair of ladies glasses in O-area zone or
otherwise. Call 817-2721. Call 11-15
Call 817-2721. Call 11-15
Least: Puppy, black with white chest and paws.
Second: Puppy, red with brown chest on campas. An information sheet.
Third: Puppy, brown with white chest on campas. An information sheet.
REWARD--for the return of the 4-month-old
BABY DARIO. The loss in the vintail was
CALL 843-1875.
$10 reward for two last notebooks. One blue, one white.
19th and Louisiana Coll. Laundry Book. 11-15
19th and Louisiana Coll. Laundry Book. 11-15
Lost- Male Golden Retriever wearing flea collar
Lost- Male Golden Retriever wearing flea collar
Lost- Calm. Call 842-6061. 11-15
Calm. Call 842-6061. 11-15
LST 11-12 on Tern, between 13th and 17th an
ALGEBER and LISTEN, by Austha Bauthew 12-18
on Tern.
LOST 13 month old cream-colored Afghan Ashkenazi girl. Caught this summer. Returned 48-527-8500.
LOST - Blue spirit notebook containing Business
47 Finance notes $15 reward. Aa1, 842-2887.
Jake Lefkowitz
PERSONAL
Female Senior must meet eligible bachelor before
requesting. Please send resume, description and quar-
ties to M. A. Barker, 1609 Hobart 285.
Neugen Blues and XerXe Digs Trees, University
Theatre. Dec. 6.
Departually need ride-two George Harrison
wish to share driving and expenses. Call Stew-
lton will share drive and expenses. Call Stew-
lton.
Want to share experience with someone driving
through the Wausau area? Log in to Declare
Dec. 1, *Pawlina Wozniak*, *Mail D+* 43117
www.pawlina.wozniak.com
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Germann 12 am - Phone Order
811 745-We Deliver - Tenth & III
Don't throw your rent payments down the drain.
Buy your own in home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Marle 841-3323.
TITLE
100
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
8
Friday, November 15, 1974
University Daily Kansan
OU exodus would be too late to help KU
By JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
If Oklahoma really is seriously considering pulling out of the Big Eight Conference, the University of Kansas would probably like to see it happen before 1:30 p.m. tomorrow when the two schools meet in Memorial Stadium.
KU will be anywhere from a four to seven touchdown underdog against the Sooners, who are 84 on the year and ranked number one in the nation by the Associated Press.
But in spite of their success this season, the big news centerning on Oklahoma in recent weeks has been the statements by Head Coach Barry Switzer and Athletic Director Mike Walker that the Sooners have been considering withdrawing from the conference.
The Sooners are in the middle of a two-year probation imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which bans them from television and bowl game appearances. The resulting lack of funds from the university has led several reports that the Sooners are considering leaving the conference and, therefore, also being in a situation in which
they would not have to divide such revenues with other. Big Eight schools in the future.
with other Big Eight schools in the whole subject has been blown out of proportion.
"It certainly has," Switzerland said in a telephone interview yesterday. "Some people had brought up the question of what the advantages would be if we were to go independent, and we told them what we thought the pluses and minuses would be. We also told them that the solution to be given to it at all, it will probably be two or three years in the future."
It looks, then, as if Oklahoma is going to be around for a while, which isn't especially good news for the rest of the conference, including KU. The "Hawks will still be faced with the task of trying to knock off the best team in the country tomorrow.
Yet, according to KU Head Coach Don Farnbrough, the 'Hawks will be ready to play and won' have any problems in getting up for the Sooners.
"in a game like this, I'd think you really wouldn't have to motivate the team," Farnbrough said. "They look at it as a game," he said, listing the number one team in the nation.
Oklahoma, on the other hand, can't take KU too lightly. Especially if the 'Hawks avoid injuries, the Sooners have to be aware of KU's offensive ability.
"KU's an explosive team," Switzerland said. "I'm concerned about how they can score from anywhere on the field. They have fine skills, but I'm confident they stay healthy, they can move the ball."
The Sooners will probably stick with the same tactics they've used all year, namely a powerful wishbone offense and a solid defense.
KU has had good this year again with Wishbone teams. The 'Hawks manhandled a good Wishbone team in Texas A&M and barely lost at Oklahoma to Sooners. Wishbone will have some added ingredients, outstanding talent and ability.
“It's not so much that there are any differences in their formations as it is the way they execute and block, Fambrough “They've got a tremendous offensive line.
"The one difference in their wishbone from the others we've played is their backs"
Washington is, he's also a 'gobble bocker'."
If KU can somehow withstand the slashing runs of Washington, who is the most valuable player in derby, Owen patrol call on the rest of its talented backfield, including Washington's back-up man freshman Elvis Peacock. Peacock, who is from Miami, Fla., was one of the most highly recruited players in the country last year. He was visited by recruiters from almost every major college, including KU.
"We tried to get him, but we couldn't even get him to come up for a visit. Everyone in the country was after him," Fambrough said.
According to Fambrough, if KU is to have any chance of upsetting the Sooners, it will take a 100 per cent effort and an error free game on the 'Hawks part, and some of the players are in the form of mistakes. As Fambrough says, that is a lot of ifs, and buts,
KU may also have to come up with a few surprises and the 'Hawks have been working on some new offensive changes this week.
Fambrough said. "We feel that we've got to control the football and we've worked hard on some things that we think can help us control the ball.
"We will utilize a power game a little
more, but the formulations won't be too different."
"We've put in a few new wrinkles."
KU will have only one major line up change and that will be at flanker where Paul Bower will replace Bruce Adams. Adams brushed his knee in last week's loss at Colorado, According, to Switzerland, the Sooners don't have any serious injuries.
Probable lineup
Kansas        Officers
Edward Edwards (130)     Ace Boyce (289)
Arby Boyce (167)     John Morgan (238)     Joan Morgan (238)     Jeff Scott (272)
David Scott (272)     TE         Geoff McMullen (187)     GE         Scot McMullen (187)     GE         Robert Miller (300)     FB-BB
Therkner Owen (185)
Thomas Browne (186)
John Book (188)
Joseph Hunt (189)
Terry Webb (190)
Wayne Hoffman (192)
Wayne Hoffman (192)
Joe Wadonberg (178)
Joe Wadonberg (178)
Great Burger (179)
Kansas
Steve (210)
Miller (155)
Jenkins (255)
Fedro Dillard (246)
Pearson (237)
Steve (234)
Steve (234)
Steve (297)
Steve (307)
Nainow Crownwell (104)
Nainow Crownwell (104)
Ron Winker (193)
Delroy Salisbury (153)
Larry Schimke (154)
Anthony Bypatt (194)
Gary Gibb (187)
Gary Sibs (187)
Anthony Pfeffer (158)
Anthony Pfeffer (158)
Zack Henderson (185)
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No. 59 Monday, November 18, 1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Douglas, Shawnee to try murder suspect
Bv STEVE FRY
City Reporter
Both Douglas County Atty. David Berkowitz and Shawnee County Dist. Atty. Karen Dillen charged in the death of one University of Kansas student and the kidnapping of four Lawrence persons to be tried in Douglas County before facing charges in Shawnee
Kansas law officials captured the man, Donald Long, on Friday in Junction City. Long was driven from Junction City to Topeka on Friday night. Long, who is now in the Shawnee County jail, is awaiting sentencing to Topeka for an earlier burglary conviction.
In a complaint filed Friday morning by Berkowitz, Long was charged with 12 felonies for the first degree murder in Stormock, a 21-year-old KU junior from Winfield.
JUDICIAL PROCEDEDSING against long should begin in about two weeks, Berkowitz or
Olander said Saturday that Shawnee County probably would give Douglas County the first chance to prosecute Long because Douglas had the most serious charge, the one count of first degree crimes. If the charges were proved probably would be no problem in bringing Long to Douglas County for trial. A court order will be needed to do that, he said.
Charges will be filed against Long in Shawnee County in the near future, Olander said. Any charges from Shawnee County would be for incidents occurring after the four hostages were taken into Shawnee County, he said.
Long is scheduled to be sentenced soon in Shawnee County District Court for an offence related to the sale of firearms.
Senate may negotiate student ticket prices
By DAVID OLSON
Senate Reporter
The Student Senate may increase activity fee support to the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) in order to hold the line on student ticket prices next year, according to John Beisner, student body president.
Beisner will meet next Monday with Clyde Walker, athletic director, and Chancellor Archi R. Dykes to go over proposed prices for next year's tickets.
"We're going to investigate the possibility of the Student Senate's increasing activity fee support for the Athletic Corporation so that the cost to the individual student ticket buyer will go down some," Beisner said recently.
Walker said last night that he didn't want to hear any comment concerning the proposal.
Beisner said he would be skeptical of UCACrequests for higher ticket prices next week.
After sentencing, Long will be sent to the penal Diagnostic Center in Topeka. When he is sent to the center, Douglas and Shawne will begin prosecuting Long on the recent charges.
"We need to take a hard look at the increase in (KUAC) administration expenses over the past year and also at a lot of luxury car jets, which are located in parking lots and free tickets," Beiser said.
ACCORDING TO A survey recently completed by Beisner (see table), KUAC took in more time year despite a cut in activity fee support. Last year the Senate allocated $145,000 to KUAC. This year, that figure dropped to $33,000.
Long could get one to 10 years for that conviction.
Football ticket prices were raised from $6.50 last year to the present $15, and
Long was captured Friday during an intensive search of a neighborhood in east Junction City, Teem Clark, Junction City officials who captured Long, said Saturday,
basketball tickets are up to $13 this year,
compared to $5.50 last year. However, the
survey shows the actual cost of a ticket,
with proportionate share of activity fee
included, is $20.38 this year, up from $15.22
a year ago.
Beismar said if the Senate increased student activity fees support, KUAC would be more popular.
"Part of the increase in ticket prices this year was justified because ticket prices had remained the same for so long." Beiser explained. "It's going to be pretty hard to justify any additional increase for next year."
BEINSHER SAID IT would be unfair for KUAC to arbitrarily raise ticket prices, because students who wanted to attend games would have no choice but to pay.
"There are a good number of students on campus who will pay any price to get into football and basketball games," he said. "I think they are gaining advantage of those fans. It's unfair."
Beiser said that at next week's meeting with Walker and Dykes he would suggest that a "Sliding scale" of activity fee support and ticket prices be set up.
"The sliding scale will give the Student Senate an idea of how much student ticket prices will be if varying amounts of money are charged for each student activity fees," Beissner said. "Any increase in overall student support of the Corporation either through the activity fee or student ticket prices should be kept at an adequate level, but the major increase of the current year."
ALL BUILDINGS in an area around the 200 block of East Ninth Street were searched after some people from that area reported seeing Long. A cordon was put around the area, and a house-to-house search began at 11:30 a.m. . Clark said.
Money derived by KUAC from students
Clark and KBI agent Schurman found Long at 4:07 p.m. He was crouched behind a chimney in a small attic room of a house in the suburban area to convince him to surrender. Clark then
YEAR FOOTBALL TICKETS BASEBALL TICKETS ACTIVITY FEE TOTAL STUDENT SUPPORT PER TICKET
1967-48 9,220 (84) 7,053 (84) $100,000 $255,152 $13.47
1968-49 11,366 (85) 7,123 (84) $180,000 $262,137 $14.17
1969-70 13,234 (85) 6,304 (84) $180,000 $263,128 $14.54
1970-71 12,324 (85) 6,034 (84) $180,000 $263,112 $14.54
1971-72 12,036 (85) 7,096 (84) $150,000 $240,164 $12.29
1972-73 10,812 (85.50) 6,480 (85.50) $182,800 $269,474 $12.49
1973-74 9,700 (85.50) 6,200 (85.50) $145,000 $242,150 $13.22
1974-75 8,767 (115.00) 6,200 (113.00) $92,000 $200,105 $10.38
          |              |              |              | (months/month) |
"I think he was ready to call it quits," Clark said.
Long had a small 22-caliber revolver when he was captured, Clark said. The revolver was fully-loaded, but Long didn't have any other ammunition.
Long was wearing a tan bush jacket, a blue shirt and blue jeans when captured. He didn't have a great amount of money on him, only pocket money. Clark said.
CLARK SAID HE *HE* not know how Long had gotten from Topae to Junction City. Local police determined that Long had been having sex at night and play day and had been staying at a motel.
Clark said no charges would be filed against him in Geary County, which has banned the use of firearms.
Nobody was injured during Long's capture.
Storbek was killed last Wednesday during an early hour at the club's 1400 Yard, 7th St. Storbek died of a gunshot wound to the head, according to the county coroner's report.
The robber took two female club employees hostage after the robbery. The robber later commanded a 1963 Plymouth Belvedere, containing two construction workers, in the Meadowbrook area.
the four hostages and the robber later drove to a house in southeast Toptawe where
See MURDER page 7
THE DOOR
Murder suspect
Donald Long, charged in the death of Todd Storbeck, a 21-year-old junior from Wintfield, tried to shield his face as he was
transferred from Junction City to Topeka Friday. Long is now in the Shawnee County jail.
KU study lists areas for change
Administration Reporter
By CARL YOUNG Administration Reporter
Advising, inadequate instruction and physical facilities are the areas that most need improving at the University of Kansas, according to a recently released study.
Chapter Four of KU's institutional self-study for the North-Central Association, the organization that accrets the University, concluded that although KU alumni were generally satisfied with the University, they did think some areas could be improved.
"in any attempt to enhance the quality of education here, they would like to improve
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETTERSON
Alumni perform
of his former students. See story on page five for the flashbacks of some of the band's members.
When the second annual KU Alumni Band performed Saturday, Russell Wiley, professor emeritus musicus, was directing many
many of the same aspects which faculty and administrators also perceive as less than perfect: the advising system, first and foremost," the report says, "Instruction, insofar as unqualified, uninterested or uninteresting teachers are sometimes required to possess physical facilities, where these impede rather than further the learning process."
THE DAYS OF REPENTANCE
The report is based on five surveys:
—A questionnaire filled out by 250 members of the 1974 senior class of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A. 1972 survey of College alumni.
-Two 172 reports by Kenneth Anderson,
professor of administration, foundations
and higher education, and Jerry Hutchison,
associate vice chancellor for academic
Under "thoughtful evaluation" the areas receiving the most criticism were, in order of decreasing frequency: the advising system, foreign language and Western Civilization comprehensive examination and the inaccessibility of College deans.
—1965, 1969, 1970 and 1971 School of Education graduates.
Some 1974 College seniors also complained about the use of graduate student instructors in introductory classes, and many have listed as some of "the finest" in the College.
The 1974 College seniors were asked to explain their postgraduate plans, list the "finest teachers" they had, state their most meaningful activities at KU and give "thoughtful evaluations of the services and support" you receive to you at the University of Kansas."
400 currently enrolled students, 1972 alumni and students who left the University
Gov. Docking to give KU official, personal papers
Rv.JOHN JOHNSTON
Senate Renorter
"I have驾驭 only one stipulation, and the chancellor and his staff, readily acknowledge it."
The governor said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had contacted him about the papers in March and requested that they be deposited in the KU library. Docking, who graduated from KU in 1946, said his affidavit was University. He also had prompted his decision.
Gov. Robert Docking announced last night that he would donate his official and personal papers to the University of Kansas after he left office in January.
Docking was one of the featured speakers at last night's Higher Education Week banquet in the Kansas Union. About 450 people attended the banquet that highlighted Higher Education Week activities began last Sunday.
The 1972 college alumni were also asked whether they would increase or maintain their knowledge of English. Favorable responses were: laboratory science, 87 per cent; English, 86 per cent; speech, 84 per cent; mathematics and foreign languages, 84 per cent; and foreign language, 60 per cent.
as the strong points of the College in the survey.
"Government is an honorable career. There are thousands of dedicated men and women in Kansas government who give more than necessary, more than is asked of them, because they believe in their state and their neighbors."
After Docking's speech, he was honored as this year's recipient of the Higher
DOCKING REMINISCED about the accomplishments his administration had made in the area of education and then said, "We have reviewed the papers of our administration and perhaps be influenced by what they find that they will wish to contribute to government.
papers and documents not be limited to a few scholars; instead the papers will be open to the students, undergraduate or students, and to all citizens of Kansas."
See DOCKING page 2
The 1972 survey of alumi asked them to rate the College requirements. Percentages of the alumi responding "very valuable" were: 60; "some valuable" requirements were: English and distribution, 81 per cent; laboratory science, 79 per cent; major, 78 per cent; speech, 65 per cent; mathematics, 61 per cent; geography and Western Civilization, 56 per cent.
The third part of the study is based on two reports by Hutchinson and Anderson, "An Appraisal of the Quality of Education Received by the 1967 Graduates of the University of Kansas," and the fourth part of the quality of Education Received by the 1972 Names at the University of Kansas."
The 1967 graduates, surveyed in 1972, generally said they were pleased with their teachers.
Their undergraduate preparation for their present jobs was "very adequate" according to 44 per cent of the 1867 graduates. Only 8 per cent said their undergraduate preparation was "inadequate."
"Perhaps even more significant, 88 percent thought that their undergraduate education provided them with sufficient learning opportunities to treaters and knowledge," says the report.
Of the 1967 graduates who were in graduate school of professional school, $3 per cent called their undergraduate preparation "very good" or "superior" and 6 per cent called it "inferior" or "very inferior."
The 1972 seniors thought they had excellent teaching at the University, but that there were too many classes taught by graduate student instructors.
Of the seniors surveyed, 88 per cent said the faculty was tightly competent and 38 per cent felt it was too relaxed.
See AREAS page 2
2
Monday, November 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
DIGEST
World
Ford travels for peace
From the Associated Press
ANCHORAGE—President Gerald R. Ford, making a brief stopover here on route to summit conferences in Tokyo and Vladivostok, said he would "rather travel thousands of miles for peace than take a single step toward war." Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the emphasis in Tokyo would be on a further strengthening of ties and understanding with Russia, which has long been the Soviet Union party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev 23-24, when the two are expected to discuss a 10-year treaty for nuclear arms limitations. Ford's Tokyo visit will cover nuclear, nuclear nonproliferation and oil.
FBI. IRS activities revealed
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - An FBI counter-intelligence program aimed at radical and extremist groups no longer exists, according to Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe. The program, begun in 1956 to combat communism and shelved in 1971, was known as Cointelpoir. Cointelpoir included use of forged credentials, sham organization, anonymous letters and leaking of designer documents by columnist Jack Anderson. The names of 99 organizations investigated by a special intelligence arm of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) were released as a result of a Freedom of Information law suit, Robert M. Brandon, director of the Tax Reform Research Group, which filed the suit, said, "This sort of domestic reform operation should not be an IRS function." The released documents reveal that the government has used such techniques in influence in 1980. One document shows the secret staff sought information regarding the Ford Foundation, a long-time enemy of several top aides in the Nixon White House.
Fuel allocation considered
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President Gerald R. Ford said in an interview released yesterday that he was considering a form of fuel allocation if voluntary efforts to curb fuel use failed. The "very stern measures" Ford mentioned were reduction of oil imports from six million barrels a day to five million and "arbitrary allocation of what part (of the available fuel) goes to our industrial users and what part goes to the automotive." Ford it would be clear during the winter if voluntary efforts were working. Ford said, "If we conserve, if we use our crude oil and divide up the allocation between industrial use and automotive use, I think we avoid those long gasoline lines."
Ford admits mistake
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Nobody at the White House was aware until after President Gerald R. Ford named Andrew E. Gibson to the post of Federal Energy Administrator that Gibson would $80,000 a year until 1984 and then would pay $60,000 a year. Gibson made a mistake, Ford said Thursday, one which resulted from haste and a failure to take normal precautions such as the customary FBI check into Gibson's dealings. Gibson told White House aides he was the money as part of a severance deal, but nobody told Ford. Spokesmen learned of the deal when he read about it in the newspapers.
Children's involvement adds color to concert
"Strings and Things," the first in a series of three Concerns for Young People, featured the students of the Suzuki Talent Education School, taught by Eleanor Allen.
Children from 5 to 15 were the main participants in a concert yesterday afternoon, whether they were actually on stage or not. They had been pumping out rhythms in time to the music.
Master of ceremonies Tom Rea said the philosophy behind the Suzuki method was that learning to read music and play an instrument was like learning to talk.
Each student learns at his own rate, and nothing new is added until he masters what he knows.
The more advanced Suzuki students were featured in Bach's double guitar "Concerto in D Minor" backed up by the string section of the Lawrence Chamber Players.
One student, Betty Sush, demonstrated a variety of Microl奏 violin techniques in the course.
All of the Suzuki students, some only 5 years old, were featured in "Go Tell Aunt Rhydo" and "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Sar." Star.
Children in the audience were included in several numbers. Rea encouraged them to clap rhythms to "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" and Brahms' "Hungarian Dance, No
Another highlight was "Mystery Musicians." Several wind players stood offstage and played their instruments. When children in the audience identified the instrument, the "mystery musician" walked in and sat down.
Charles Hoag, concert conductor, gave the children a lesson in conducting for a special birthday tribute to composer Charles E. Ives.
in the audience responded en- trically to clapping, singing and singles to the baby's cry.
When the tiniest Suzuki violinist came onstage, one little girl exclaimled loudly, "Oh, I know him. He goes at my school and he's only 5!"
Another little girl enjoyed the music, although she was迷若 mystified. After each song, she turned to her mother and asked, "Mommy, what is that song about?"
The Lawrence Chamber Players are a group of 27 musician们 who have been organized for two years. They also perform in the year's Concerts for Young People series.
The Concerts for Young People series is sponsored by Concerts for Young People, Inc. and the Lawrence Community Nursery School.
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item." Only 14 per cent said that graduate instructors were "superior" or "very good" instructors and 43 per cent said they were "very inferior" or "inferior."
Areas for change . . .
The seniors also generally rated the teachers as "very good" or "10 areas such as general education," and "2 areas such as special education."
From Page One
"opportunities to receive individual assistance with a course."
SEVERAL OTHER award winners were honored at the banquet.
The survey of 1965, 1969, 1970 and 1971 School of Education graduates indicated that most graduates thought their educational preparation was sound and they had been adequately trained in teaching techniques.
Education Leadership Prize. His legislative efforts for education and his personal contributions to higher learning in the state were cited as reasons for honoring Docking,
Todd Hunter, student body vice president,
was presented the Rusty Lefcel Concerned
Student Award. Dykes, who made the
presentation, listed a large number of
activities and academic accomplishments
credited to Hunter.
The 400 currently enrolled students were
From Page One
Docking papers . . .
Dykes said Hunter had been a member of the Student Senate, StudEx, the University Board, and was then president of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He also mentioned several societies and organizations in which Hunter is active, including the School team and the Memorial Corporation Board.
The program also honored John Senior, winner of the HOPE Award, which was presented earlier this fall, and the winners of the Higher Education Service Awards; the winners of the Alabama halftime ceremonies at the Oklahoma football game Saturday. THE WINNERS were Emily Taylor, dean of women; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union; Francis Heller, professor of political science and law; William Ballour, vice president for student affairs; and Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association.
The main speaker at the Higher Education banquet was Virginia Smith, director of the Fund for the Improvement of Health and Wellness in the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
Smith said she had never heard of a program honoring higher education like
KU's that had been organized strictly by students. She said this was another indication of the growth that had occurred in education during the past few decades.
COLLEGE WAS once thought of as a privilege for the wealthy, she said, but in 2015 she and her husband occurred that opened up higher learning to the masses. Smith said this growth was welcomed, but that it had created several educational system that bead to be dealt with.
Financial burdens and questions of technique and content were all important concerns, she said. Despite the opening of the system there are still limitations of income, ethnicity and age that limited the educational process, according to Smith.
Smith said the educational process was undergoing close examination as a result of the rapid transformation. Several studies, including the Carnegie Foundation's main area of concern in education today, she said.
THE STUDIES CALLED for renewed emphasis on the "learner," Smith said. Students are changing as their environment becomes more permissive, and they have to be handled in a different manner than in the classroom. The system is to become learner-centered it has become the release of aspirations and needs of the student, according to Smith.
"We know precious little about the way people learn, especially beyond the primary teacher."
Smith said there was a tendency to judge the success of educational programs by the amount such as money spent. If progress is to be taken, outputs will have to be considered, she said.
asked to rate 16 areas within the University,
and about 220 responded.
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"90 of the 225 participants in this survey so-called written comments in addition to any other written evidence, have fault with advising at the University, more than expressed themselves on any one other question."
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The only negative thoughts the students had about the University were the two areas concerning advising. On a one-to-five scale, one being a highly positive feeling and five a moderately negative feeling, advising system rated 3.57. Sufficiency and availability of advising were rated at 3.39.
The other areas surveyed received
signs of changes from the currently
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Graduate student teaching didn't arouse as much dissatisfaction among the currently enrolled students as it did among the 1972 seniors and 1967 graduates.
C
Campbell's
The 1972 graduates in this study were used to use the same five point scale as the curved curve.
Three of the items surveyed rated above a favorable 2.0, but in the survey of currently enrolled students none of the areas were rated that highly.
"It seems safe to say, and it is interesting to note, that an absence of nearly two years from the University, with degree in hand, appears to have a positive effect of attitudes toward educational experiences gained here," the report says.
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"Once more, advising received the most adverse criticism, both in the 'objective' part of the questionnaire and as a source of difficulty frequently mentioned by those participants at the end of the form (as more than half the respondents did)," the report says.
MEN'S WEAR
Of the 72 students who left the University without graduating, 26 said they left because of marriage, 19 because of unsatisfactory advising, 18 because of unmet financial requirements, 12 because of unsatisfactory teaching and 10 because of financial problems.
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Usefulness of time spent at KU and significance of KU experience. Water life rationing is a key factor.
"Again, advising was the aspect of KU arousing the most highly negative feelings, a point that also came out in the comments some people appended," the report says. The value of electives and the "coherence" of the major courses with a written recommendation to KU or relatives or friends were the highest rated areas of the 1972 graduates.
[
The report also said that the University was aware of the importance of effective advising but was also aware of the shortcomings of the present advising system. There is apprehension about budget cutting and the lack of awareness within the University departments that the student body has many diverse interests, the report said.
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Monday, November 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
I
On Campus
Kansan positions
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Wednesday by Dana A. Lehengo, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Faint Hall. Application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate offices, 106 BK Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall, and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong. The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and a business manager on Friday.
A joint senior recital will be presented by Celeste Myall, Tulsa, OKa. senior, and Roger Kendell, Leawood senior, at 8 tonight in Swarthownt Recital Hall. Myall's performance on piano will satisfy one of the requirements for a bachelor of music in violin degree with a minor in piano. Kendall is working toward a bachelor of music education degree with a minor in saxophone.
Music renditions
In a report of the Student Senate meeting in Friday's Kansan, an amendment to a bill was incorrectly reported to have been defeated. The amendment proposed that the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee have the power to recommend appropriate action against groups funded by the legislature to violate Senate regulations. The committee created an alternative to the specific measure of withholding funds from the violating groups.
Mike Thomas, director of the department, said last week that two recent daytime burglaries at Stouffer Place had prompted the implementation of the program. He said it was time to reintroduce the program for several years but were unable to start the program until this year.
Burglar alert spread at Stouffer
With the hope that an ounce of crime prevention is worth a pound of cure, the department of Security and Parking has begun a program to alert residents of Stouffor Place to the threat of apartment burglaries.
"There's been no alarmingly drastic
Kansan correction
The department will try to warn every resident of Stouffer Place about burglaries and advise them to take necessary precautions when visiting apartments about one week age and will continue for another week or until all residents have been reached.
increase in burglaries." Thomas said.
Also on campus ...
Today, a Inquisition collegium entitled "Teaching Idions in Context:
A Commentary on the Teaching of Language" will be held at the Intensive English Center, will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, April 25th, and will be followed by three Bible studies.
John Scanlon, Lawrence junior, said he had heard rumors of apartment bargains and had taken the precaution of adding a chain lock to his door. He said his car had been burglarized and of his was stolen when he was living at Stoffer
Tonight, Don Wright, assistant superintendent of Topeka schools, will speak at a Phi Delta Kappa dinner at 6:30 in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union, on "Management by Objectives," former POW Joseph Plumb will speak at a Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles lecture at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union, Beverly Boyd, on "Literature and Culture," former POW Joseph Plumb in Spencer Library, and an English lecture will be given by Thomas Berger, author of "Little Big Man" and the writer in residence, at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union.
Steve Gagnon, Lawrence senior, said a friend's television had been stolen at Stouffer. He said Security and Parking had visited him and told him to be careful because there had been many burglaries at Stouffer.
Ellen Janssen, Lawrence sophomore, said an officer had warned her and her husband to be careful about leaving their apartment unlocked and of the danger of allowing their child to have a key to the apartment. She said she wasn't aware of
unmarked item would help in the recovery of stolen goods.
Thomas said he wanted to emphasize that everyone should be concerned about burglars, not just Stouffer residents. The governor should report it immediately, he said.
any burglaries taking place in Stouffer, except for bike thefts.
The burglaries at Stouffer occurred in no specific pattern, Thomas said. Some occurred at night, some around noon and some in the early evening. Easily carried are store stolen, Thomas said, such as portable device sets, loose cash and valuables.
"We checked all of the locks and wrote to the serial numbers of our valuations," Garrison said.
Patrolling of Stouffer won't increase because of a lack of manpower, Thomas said. However, he said there would be foot patrol of the area at irregular intervals.
Security and Parking officers have said
that recording serial numbers of articles
in their databases is an important part.
"We'll try to give patrol in that area a little more emphasis," Thomas said.
Committee to be appointed to study sex bias charge
A four person committee will be appointed possibly today to investigate allegations of sex discrimination against the department of political science at the University of Kansas, Vick Hamer, acting as counsel to the Office of Affirmation Action, said Friday.
Hamer said she had been considering apprentices since she received a letter
Services set for Union employe
Funeral services for Glen Lefford, 57, 1841 Kentucky St., who worked for 17 years as food supervisor at the Kansas Union, will be held on Monday in the Warren-McEilwain Mortuary.
He died Friday
He is survived by his wife, Elen, of the home; two stepsons, Richard Osborn, Hao, Ariz, and Kenneth Osborn, Syracuse, Utah; and one aunt, Alice Bleins, Lawrence.
Wednesday from Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor selected her office to investigate investment risks.
Findings from the committee's investigation and supporting evidence will be forwarded to the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee, she said. Hamer and the committee then will determine what putative or corrective measures should be taken against the department of political science.
Shankel said last Sunday that the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee would handle the charges made by Ruth Willner, professor of political science.
However, Hamer said, the committee felt its duty was to ensure that affirmative action be treated and not to investigate the allegations benigned to letter to Ambrose Srivice, vice chair for academic affairs, the committee noted. The committee's Affirmative Action action willin'r's case.
AAUP opposes retirement plan
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS
The Kansas Conference of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) has decided to send the Board of Regents a statement opposing the regents' early retirement proposal.
"Most groups that have studied the report have felt that it would be a great disadvantage to the people who would be affected by this report."
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To Become a CPA
"It was basically a survey of where people were with collective bargaining in the state," she said.
THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE KANSAS CITY
The Kansas Conference also discussed collective bargaining, Ingemann said, but didn't decide upon any actions or recom-
She said that making early retirement financially attractive to faculty members consisted essentially in giving the same benefits to faculty members who retired at 65 as to those who retired at 70.
The decision was made Saturday at a meeting of the Kansas Conference, Ingemann said. The meeting was at Kansas State
The AAUP's statement will be sent to the Council of
members of the next relegits committee to study the proposal,
Ingemannman,议事委员会.
The early retirement proposal, which would change the age requirement from 70 to 65, originated in the Regents Committee on Retirement.
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"They (the AUAP) felt that any retirement before age 70 should be optional." Frances Ingemann, president of the University of Kansas chapter, said, "and, however, that they should make an early retirement financially attractive."
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An Open Letter to Graduate Students from Work Force '75
Dear Graduate Student:
Need a job? Is your future employment at best uncertain? The student senate in recognizing the concern of graduate students has established the "Work Force '75" job placement program. This service is absolutely free.
Over 15,000 business interests throughout the nation (special emphasis in Kansas, Missouri and III. 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, stop by the Student Senate Office, 105-B Kansas Union. It will only take a few minutes to fill out your mini-resume card. It's that easy. 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 Dec.
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 is 864-3752. Please feel free to stop by.
Make a positive move toward your employment future . .
Let Work Force work for you!
Sincerely,
P. S. Braverman
Director, Graduate Employment Div.
4
Mondav. November 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
SPECIAL FOCUS
Local club tragedy needs closer scrutiny
Recent published reports in area newspapers have indicated that Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz apparently is planning no action against the owner of the Sanctuary, the private club in which a University of Kansas student was killed last week. One can infer from the county attorney's remarks that the club indeed was operating after the 3 a.m. closing
KANSAN
time despite the owner's insistence to the contrary.
The county attorney's reasoning is somewhat baffling. According to accounts he has said that everyone involved has suffered enough because of the incident. Perhaps.
However, if the club had been closed at the legal hour the possibility exists that the tragedy (2014) would have been less severe.
To carry the county attorney's reasoning one further, why not let drivers who have violated traffic laws drive?
accident resulting in death and injury to others
get free from紧急 mentally the driver has "suffered enough"
While speaking of the idiocy emanating from the county attorney's office, one simply can't overlook the flippancy with which Assistant County Attorney Doug Walker referred to the crime upon the two women involved in the incident.
Walker's remark regarding the attack cannot be justified. If Walker thinks there is humor involved in the death of one person and the brutal punishment upon others, he has no business holding his office.
As a servant of the people, Walker owes the payment for a fair measure of work for the money he is paid.
I urge the attorney general, with or without the county attorney's request, to appoint a special prosecutor to work on this case so the citizens of Ohio may see at least some measure of justice done.
Bruce Janssen Reporter
TELEPHONE
Police search for Donald Long, murder suspect, in Junction City
Readers knock Kansan. attorney for tastelessness
To the Editor:
The incredible tastelessness and insensitivity of the statement by Doug McGarry, attorney, which was quoted on page one of last Friday's Kansas are exceeded only by the flagrantly irresponsible journalism of the state in allowing it to appear in print.
appear in print.
"A little bit here, a little bit there" , when discussing
aggravated sodomy has a tone of jocularity about it that is totally inconsistent with the seriousness of the crime. The author used an article to newsworthy of the article. If necessary, the article simply could have said that aggravated sodomy occurred in addition to rape, resulting in a seemingly lightening incident when the incident wasn't appropriate.
If the statement was taken out
of context and not intended to convey the impression that it did, then an explanation should have been made. For instance, referred to Lawrence and 'there it should have been explained,
The statement as quoted indicates a casual attitude toward the crime by the county attorney's office. I hope that if the statement was a misquote or if it was taken out of context
the Kansan will print an explanation. On the other hand, if the assistant county attorney was indeed attempting to be cue, he could apologize for his crassness.
captive audience which is required to pay for the paper, but it also has somewhat of a monopoly on student opinion and news dissemination on campus. In view of those facts, it seems to me that the Kansan must enter the market than more newspapers, to absorb irresponsible and tasteless journalism.
Whatever the meaning and intent behind the quotation, the Kansan shouldn't have printed it without explanation. I firmly agree that the sentence but the Kansan is in a unique position. It not only has a
Lawrence law student
D. P. Troup
Rape victims shouldn't be named
The U.S. Supreme Court heard a case last week that asks that a Georgia law prohibiting the publication or broadcast of the names of rape victims be overturned.
The father of a rape-murder victim sued under the law a
KANSAN opinion
television station that broadcast the girl's name. The station, owned by the Cox Broadcasting Co., didn't use the girl's name during court proceedings even though the case had attracted considerable public attention. The victim had been identified in the indictment, other public court documents, and the girl was court sessions during the trial.
The broadcasting company asked the Georgia Supreme Court to declare the law unconstitutional. The court upheld
the law, saying in its opinion that the victim's father had a "right to be left alone, free from custody," and that had previously occurred."
The lawyer for Cox Broadcasting told the court in his office that he was sympathized with the victim's family, but that the press had an absolute right to publish all news that wasn't libelous from the trial.
The Supreme Court's opinion is expected sometime next spring. It is surprising that the case has risen as high as the precedent indicates that the Georgia law will be overturned.
The Georgia court's basic statement on the right of privacy—"the right to be left alone when you're not in court," Judge Thomas Cooley's 1888 treatise on the law of torts defines privacy as the "right to sit at alone." But a judge who defends the right to privacy as "the right to
be let alone, the right of a person to be free from unwarranted publicity. The right of an individual to withhold himself from public scrutiny, if he so chooses."
Some people are forced by events, however, to give up a part of their right to privacy. These events arouse public interest and it becomes the responsibility of the news media to report them. These persons are often the most important participants in public events, and their lives are no longer privately their own.
Federal courts have
deemed newsmen's thinness in invasion of
privacy rights. The doctrine was
recognized in cases by Yerald-
lodge 1292.
"There are times, however, when one, whether willing or not, becomes an actor in an occurrence of public or general action. That is why he emerges from his seclusion and it is not an invasion of
privacy to publish an account of such occurrence."
The case of the Georgia rape murder is clearly one in which a private person unwillingly became an actor in a public occurrence. The Georgia law violates the freedom of the press guaranteed in the First Amendment. That freedom has given the accused the press may publish anything not libelous or posing a clear and present danger to the national security.
The question of publishing the names of rape victims is a question of human compassion, however, not a legal one. As was indicated last week in Kansan stories on the alleged rapes in connection with the Todd Forbock Killing, it is the Kankushi group to publish the names of the victims of sexual assaults.
The policy is the result of a decision based on good taste and compassion, not one legally enforced. Newspapers, gain!
always be counted on for good taste, as was exhibited in one newspaper's front page photograph of the rave victims leaving a Topeka hospital.
Good taste must nevertheless be the standard. To legislate what newspapers can print is a treat to the freedom of the press.
Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
To the Editor:
I realize that the University Daily Kansan probably was working under pressure to get an article out on the murder and robbery that occurred last Wednesday morning at the University of Texas. The integrity in handling some parts of the story in Thursday's issue.
My first question is about the headline on the front page article. Does the adjective "bizarre" apply here, or is it just an attention getter? The American Heritage Dictionary defines bizarre as strikingly unfamiliar or unfunfortunate as the incident was, is a killing during robbery all that bizarre?
Quite far into the article the Kansan does a little back-patting by stating that its policy is not to print the names of other candidates, but think that's great—a policy all papers should have.
But what about the quotation by Doug Walker, assistant county attorney, in the fifth paragraph? That sort of statement seems to indicate a flippant attitude in the man in
I would be interested in learning the editor's reasons why this quotation was included. I have never seen that there had been no mention of sodomy in the preceding paragraphs. Poor Response
charge of the case. Was it really necessary for the Kansas to print it? The quotation does not seem to fit into the continuity of history, but like the headline it is there for its sensational effect.
Bayamon, Puerto Rico junior
in front of members of the press. —Editor
Walker's comment about sodomy was published by the Kansan in an attempt to convey the apparent frivolity with which the county attorney's office was handling the case. The Kansan deeply regrets that Walker made the comment and that he refused to give any other information. Although the Kansan was horrified that a governmental official was acting as to about such a serious matter, it was the Kansan's duty to relate an accurate account of the way public officials were behaving
Beef efficient
To the Editor:
In the Nov. 12 article on the world food crisis Mary Cross, professor of human development, said we should stop it because its production is because an efficient method of protein use.
Perhaps Cross and many others have forgotten the original purpose of domestic livestock. Animals have the inherent ability to digest foods that cannot be ingested. People don't have to eat animals or digest grass, but cattle do, and can eat beef and drink milk.
Feedlots fatten cattle on grain, and that leads to inefficiency, as Cross said. But by raising grass-fatted cattle the beef industry is far from wasteful. Large amounts of land are not used for cultivation; they are too dry or illly too or trooed, or the soil doesn't have the right minerals in it. Jim Arnold
Ashland sophomore
Under the direction of David Ellender, assistant instructor in music history, and J. Burker
Medieval music charms all with lightness, simplicity of style
Anyone worried about the condition of fine arts on the University of Kansas campus can rest his doubts. The arts were alive, well and overflowing in the main gallery of the Museum of Art yesterday at the Musical Music museum presented an outstanding program of music of the Middle Ages.
KANSAN review
Clark, associate professor of music history, students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts gave an interesting and challenging course that did justice to a type of music that is too often overlooked.
An organum was the earliest form of polyphonic music and was based upon a Gregorian chant. This organum consisted of one sentence, translated "I have placed aid," sung in dificult Richard Wright, lecturer in journalism and station director of KANU, accompanied by Clark on the portative organ.
The show opened with an art exhibition of works by Adjutartor" by Leonin, a 12th century composer and choirman in the Cathedral of Nigra Dagua.
Several motets made up the second part of the program. A motet from 13th century, based upon a preconceived melody.
Toward the end of the 13th century there also were many soloists who were David Aber, Pittsburgh, p. senior, Nancy Atkins, Lawrence graduate topper, Sally Wright, Topeka freshman
The singers were accompanied by several instruments of the Middle Ages including recorders and saxophones. The instruments were displayed during the playing of several dance songs of the Middle Ages including the shawn, the preceder of the oboe and the resembles a lute with a bow.
Next were six songs composed by Guillaume de Maachut, possibly the most important composer of the 14th century. One of these, "Ma fin est mon commencement", is the work of Paul Paladeinpardone. Jim Needles, Olivette M., moi, played the lute and Nanc Engekel, Goff freshman, sang the text.
Among the dances were "Estampie No. 2" which was performed by Clark on the portative organ and "Kalaenda Maya" a dance with a text sung by a singer. Junction City sophomore.
Another song, "Duce dame jolle" featured Aber singing and playing an instrument resembling a tamourine. "Dix et sept, cinq" sung by Engelken is a love letter to music.
"The Shepherd's Play" by Rouen was the last piece on the program, a turgid drama that originated from an hour-
The response to the program is obviously better than any we have done so far, but were more people sitting on the floor and standing than sitting
long church service and later became part of the Christmas mass. it is based on Luke 7:20 and tells the story of the adoration of the Christ child by the apostles of students singing the parts of angels, midwives and shepherds.
It makes one wonder why Swartburch Inault wasn't used. Hopeably, the administration isn't trying to slight the music of
the Middle Ages simply because it doesn't have as large a following as romantic and classical music. The music presented by the Collegium Mozart is important as important and entertaining as the complexities of a Beethoven symphony.
Organum, dances and motets are an integral part of music history.
A true appreciation of music depends upon the understanding and preparation types of music, which is what the most popular.
-Kenn Louden
Entertainment Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom UN-4 4810
Business Office UN-4 4358
Publicated at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Mail resume to Lawrence, Kans. 64551. Subscriptions by mail are $1.35 per semester, paid through the student activity package. $1.35 a semester. paid through the student activity package.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment must be in compliance with all state laws. You are not necessarily those of the Student Senate that requires your enrollment.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Wills
Chrysophy Charts
Craig Childs
Milton Miller
Business Manager
Steve Huguen
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter
Dave Breen
News Adviser
Susanna Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
SAFETY N
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Monday, November 18, 1974
University Dally Kansan
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KU alumni return for annual band day
By STEVE BOYCE
When Harold Lyle came to the University of Kansas in 1913, the fight song "I'm a Jayhawk" was, if anything, an unpublished ditto in George "Dumpy" Bowles brain.
Lytle, now 78 years old and graduated from the University 56 years ago, trumpeted that fight song and other traditional University music Saturday when the second annual University of Kansas Alumni Band, comprised of 100 former KU bands, performed at halftime and during the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
During the halftime, Russell L. Wiley, professor emeritus of music, who was director of bands at KU when many of the Alumni Band members were performing, conducted the Alumni Band through the 1990s with Space Odyssey," and "Voice of the Guns."
The Alumna Band joined the KU Marching
Band at the annual halftime show. She's Stars and Slowers forever.
THE ALUMNI BANDSMEN come from all walks of life, all age groups and almost all parts of the country. Despite the differences among them, the bandsmen were assembled for one overriding reason—they love the University.
Derele Knepper, a retired Kansas journalist who played in the KU concert band in 1956 and 1967, said, "If you've got something to teach, don't waste your time. University of Kansas, where you learned so much—the professors you had, the learning accomplished—to me that is just nothing new." Knepper also learned. We started out new, and Kansas is what taught us which way to go."
These alumni came back. From as far away as Washington, Massachusetts, Virginia and Indiana, they returned with battered instruments and anecdotes from 1870 and 1871, and they left with swollen lips and a renamed pride as members of the University.
DAVIS CRAWFORD came from Hampton, Va., to be a part of the Alumni Band. He graduated from KU with a degree in engineering physics in 1951, and later earned his master's degree at Virginia职业技术学院。他works as an assistant NASA employee in the NASA with these credentials of achievement, he was a failure at KU in one respect.
"You know," Crawford said, "when I was here one of the big things was to go up 14th Street hill—how good your car would go up 14th Street hill. If it would go up at all, it was a pretty good car. If it would go up in second, it was even better.
“One guy had really hopped up his car—and put a lot of special things on it—his would go the hill in high. And I wanted to see him out there with a barrier —I couldn't get up that hill.”
THE DAY WAS ONE of reminiscences. It showed in their conversations, actions and words what they had been through.
"You kinda come back because of the wonderful memories you had from when you were here," said John Weatherway, a 1942 KU graduate and Lawrence resident
"You have such great memories that you think, well, maybe I can act it all out again. Maybe I can grab a few minutes of that so much fun while it was happening."
"Those Nebraska roots—they're pretty rough up there," said Lyle of the Nebraska football game of 1915. "They had cushions they were sitting on and they started throwing the cushions at the band and accented it." He hit one with one—hit the slide and just snapped it."
alumni said and did things that indicated some things haven't changed that much
KNEPPER SAID OF his entry to Lawrence Friday, "We saw one bad sign when we came in from Leavenworth. Some dirty rotten rat had turned a KU Jayhawk into that old lousy purple color and had written KSU on top of it."
The Alumni Band was instructed to play
Bommer Sooner" after each Oklahoma
tour. (Kevin McCarthy)
When OU scored its second touchdown, an aumnum stood up to direct the Sooner fight at 10:58 p.m. on Monday, looked at the grinning sea of red in the stadium horsehoeze, then calmly turned and came back to the field.
But if rivalries and school spirits haven't changed that much, the campus has, and most bandsmen noted physical growth as the major change in the University.
And in acting it all out again, several
WEATHERWAX TOLD of a conversation of the previous night with George Drew, a 1940 graduate living in Massachusetts who attended to the University Friday for the first time.
"George said, 'Where are we supposed to meet tomorrow morning?' I said. 'The band room of Murphy Hall.' George said, "Where's Murphy Hall? And?" I said, "Across from Allen Field House." And George said, "Where in the hell's Allen Field House? Just
And another change in the University that several bandmen noted was the addition of a new chair.
where it is from Hoch? So I said, 'Dow the
hill it is from George when he last in 40
King George.'
Marianne Lee Parmiter, Elorha Davis and June Frenghill are said to have told the fall of 1923 newspapers proclaimed, "This year women will march in the KU band for the first time."
THESE WOMEN were in the band during
the march, and marcheled when the men
were away to the city.
"I was here from 43 through 47." "Pmriter said, "that was when they didn't have enough men to march, and they had to—didn't they didnt want to—oh they didn't want to."
Many alumi bandmen played at KU in
"30s, "40s and "50s and counted memories of
their former bands.
"He is a tremendous person," said Dick Jenner, who played in the band 1934-1938 and now lives in Belleville, Wash., just outside of Seattle. "I called him the past week, direct dial to his home and said, this is Dick Jenner, I doubt if you remember him," said Jenner, well, I remember if we used to call你 Richard." I said yeet it had been 40 years."
SEVERAL OF THE bandsman mentioned Wiley's strict discipline. His weekly day班 practices began at 7:30 a.m., and if a band member wasn't there exactly on time, the door was locked. A bandsman was allowed two absences—the third was made per
Once in 1945, according to Marlee Par-
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Shankel said that the assumptions made the report were clearly stated and that he followed them.
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900 Massachusetts/ The Malls/Hillcrest
But Parmertar said Wiley never had to raise his voice. He just used a harsh glare and had an ability to "swell and grow about six inches when something happened."
miter, the KU concert band was in Hoch Auditorium warmup on for a radio concert and a bartonite player hadn't shown up yet. The band's drummer moment a speeding, bicycling baritoneist raced through the doors of Hoch, down the aisle, off his bike and into his seat before the first beat of the concert. But he made it with his antics he incurred the wrath of Wiley.
The report didn't contain flaws, Shankel said. It is based on a set of assumptions, which is required in any type of statistical analysis, he said.
"Any organization that has always had discipline has always had pride. And that's the point."
- Airline reservations/tickets
Shankel was quoted as saying that 'a number of researchers conducted situational Research and Planning (ORP) contained several flaws. The ORP report investigated how well our dsmidm teaching system worked.'
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
del today that some statements attributed
to him in a University Daily Kansan article
Wednesday were "somewhat misleading."
- Hotel reservations
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Weekend holidays
- Incentive travel
- Independent travel
- Escorted tours
- Club group travel
- Worlds of Fun tickets
- Sports holidays
- Private group programs
- Motorcoach charter tours
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2340 Iowa (23rd & Hwy. 59 South) 841-4128
CLIP COUPON OR PRESENT STUDENT ID
1974-75 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Sales Tuesday, Nov.19 thru Thursday, Nov.21 [Tuesday & Thursday 1-6 Wednesday 1-4:30]
[or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1974-75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1974
Nov. 20 (Sunday)
DECEMBER 1974
Dec. 2 (Mon.)
Dec. 4 (Wed.)
Dec. 6 (Sat.)
Dec. 9 (Mon.)
Dec. 13-14 (Fri.-Sat.)
Nov. 30 (Sat.) Northeast Missouri State
Dec 23 (Mon.)
Dec 24
Dec 26 (Thurs.)
Mar 1 (Sat.)
Mar 3 (Wed)
Mar 8 (Sat.)
Mar 10 (Sat.) at University of Colorado
at University of Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma
Augustana
Indiana University
Iowa University
at NW Dane
Sixth Annual Jayhawk Classic
University of Washington;
Fordham University; Temple University
Jordan at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
Oklahoma State vs. Kansas
Iowa State vs. Colorado
Missouri vs. Kansas State
Dec. 27 (Fri.) ...
JANUARY 1975
Jan. 6 (Mon.)
Jan. 18 (Sat.)
Jan. 25 (Wed.)
Jan. 25 (Sat.)
Jan. 29 (Wed.)
FEBRUARY 1975
at S1.5U University
University of Missouri
Oklahoma State University
Oklahouan State University
University of Colorado
Feb. 1 (Sat.) .. at Kansas State University
Feb. 5 (Wed.) .. University of Nebraska
Feb. 8 (Sat.) .. at University of Oklahoma
Feb. 10 (Wed.) .. University of South Carolina
Feb. 15 (Sat.) .. at Oklahoma State University
Feb. 19 (Wed.) .. at University of Missouri
Feb. 22 (Sat.) .. Kansas State University
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF AL- LEEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE 1 AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $13.00.
3. ALLSEASON FOOTBALL AND BASKET-BALL PURCHASERS MUST PRESENT RECEIPT AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE X.
4. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN
THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $16.00.* *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.* *No refunds will be made beginning the Missouri game on January 24th basketball season tickets be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1975 certificate of registration.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $2.00 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $2.50.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME MARCH 8 AT 2:05 P.M.
Be sure to preview the 1974-75 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game Tuesday, November 20, at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 Jayhawk Classic Champions
- 1973-74 NCAA Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
FUJI MICRO SAFETY
6
Monday, November 18. 1974
University Daily Kansan
COOKING POT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SPORTS
'Hawks come close, but Sooners escape
By MARK ZELIGMAN Sports Editor
Their losing streak has reached five games. Week by week they sink lower in the conference standings. Yet for three quarters of a game Saturday, the University of Kansas football team members outplayed the best team in America.
The Jayhawks eventually lost to Oakland in 4-14, but they have nothing to be ashamed of.
"We played hard," Coach Don Fambrough said. "That score doesn't indicate the effort of our football team. You're always sick if you get beat by anybody, whether it's the number one team in the league or the number one standpoint, you can ask for only one thing and that's effort. And we got it. For three quarters, it was a hell of a football game."
THE OPENING MINUTES, when KU'S Scott McMichael lumbered 73 yards for a touchdown, Oklahoma knew it was in for a tough game. Oklahoma, the team that many think should play on Sundays instead were outfit and outstached by the Jahlawks.
"Larry Lacewell, their defensive coordinator, carve up to me after the game," said Bobby Badwin, KU's offensive coordinator. "He told me that that's the best job that anybody's done on the Oklahoma defense this year."
Oklahoma's superior talent, however, combined with the 'Hawks' bad field position and untimely mistakes, eventually carried the Sooners to victory.
"Just look at the people they have," Farnbaugh said, those selborn boys (Leroy and Dewey) are something else. They're so quick, especially on defense. We've played them well in NCAA. But the difference is that A&M didn't have the quickness that Oklahoma has.
"Of course every time Joe Washington touches the football, you have a slight heart attack. But (quarterback Steve) Davis was the one that really hurt us."
"I whipped him," Lemon said. "And that's not being conceived. They double-teamed me with Bonness (Nebraska's Rik Bonness, the other top center in the Big Eight). But Kyle's better than Bonness. There ain't one that centered its meone on-one vet.
"People say Oklahoma's the toughest in the Big Eight. Well, the defense said before the game we thought we could whip them. We can whin them and we did."
THE JAYHAWKS COLLARED Washington, the Sooners' big threat, holding him to 63 yards. But by concentrating on stopping the pitch from Davis to Washington, the 'Hawks left themselves vulnerable to quarterback keepers by Davis. Besides, hesides passing for two touchdowns, led all rushers with 129 vardens.
OFFENSIVELY, the Jayhawks scored as many points on Oklahoma as any team this season. They game in a backfield free back game in behind quarterback Starter flanker Bruce Adams didn't suit up because of an injury. Freshman running back Bill Campfield played
One guy who wasn't impressed with the Sooners was nosedog Mike Lemon. The team got to him in the Kyle Davis, one of the top centers in the country. By the time Lemon got through with him, Davis was happy to leave with his head still on his shoulders.
"Defensively, we gambled some," Fambridge said. "You have to against the enemy every time you are on the run; our secondary to help out more on the run. We were hoping we wouldn't get hurt, but they hit us a couple times on passes when we were in a defense geared primarily for ambushes."
"We lost Bruce and he wouldn't play," offensive coordinator Bobby Baldwin said. "So we were looking for the best team." He pointed to field. We felt one of them, was Campeyro.
Kansas Oklahoma
First downs 13 29
Passing yards 48-100 60-
Panding yards 140 114
Return yards 162
Putts 15-29-2 41-13
Punts 11-39 5-29-8
Penalties lost 2-50
Penalties lost 3-25 3-14
Although the Jayhawks entered the game
Oklahoma 0    21   0    14-45
Kansas 7    7    0    14-14
KU-McMichael (run TJ love (kick)
KU-Davis 1 run (Dl Dilembo kic)
KU-Davis 1 run (Dl Dilembo kic)
KU-Ewanda 3 run (from McMichael (love kic)
KU-Ewanda 3 run (from McMichael (love kic)
KU-Burgundy 3 run (Dl Dilembo kic)
Individual
OU - Peters p8 pass intercept (DRIkenzo mck)
OU - Brooks 3 pass from interrupt (DRIkenzo mck)
individual
O'Dwale 28-19.28 Littrel 17-7.27 Washington 31.63
Kendall 30-29 Littrel 18-7.26 Washington 31.63
T-McMahon 54.06 Growth 18.19 Millers 11.27
KU- McMichael 940, Smith 12.38, Miller 11.27, Campfield 1.6, Krallt 3.17, Krallt 3.17
Ou—David 3-10-185, 1 Interception; Bivian 3-1.9-1
Ku-McMelchiel 3-12-474, 1 Interception; Kranzil 3-1.9-1
Kranzil 3-12-474, 1 Interception
Ku-Edwards 6.48, Smith 6.22, Michaels 2.15, Miller 2.5,
Hausch 1.10.
OU—Carroll 5-29.8.
KU—Swift 11-39.0.
24
Off and running
Oklahoma's Joe Washington, the Big 8'1 sledder rusher, picked up 76 yards returning pants Saturday but was held at 63 yards rushing.
No major injury was suffered, possibly the first time the Jayhawks have come through on Oklahoma with no new season to play for next week's game against Missouri.
wanting to play straight, conservative, power football, they had to turn to a more wide open game when they fell behind. Aided by this strategy, Emnett Edwards had his biggest game in weeks, catching six nasses for 88 yards.
THIS SEASON HAS BEEN disappointing
Fambridge is on Fambrough is op-
hiplegic about the futur!
"I'm sick about our record," Coach Don Fambrigh said, "but I can't help but get encouraged about our future looking at the young players we have."
The future begins next week against Missouri in the last game of the season.
"Our seniors have never been defeated by the University of Missouri, and we're not going to let them."
OU, NU enter Big 8 title game atop conference
From the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Top-ranked Oklahoma and No. 6 Nebraska are right where everyone thought they'd be when the Big Eight Conference football season started—in the two top spots in the standings.
Thanks to Colorado's helping hand last weekend, the Sooners can nail down the title Saturday by beating the tough Cornhuskers at Nebraska.
Colorado, although not in the championship picture itself, struck down the other serious contender, Oklahoma State, 37-20 Saturday. The unbeaten and untouched thrashed Kansas 45-14 and Nebraska walloped Kansas State 35-7.
Missouri came from behind to nip Iowa State 10-7 in the other Big Eight game.
Dave Humm tossed touchdown passes of 18 yards to Don Westbrook and 37 yards to Brad Jenkins for the Cornhuskers, who will play in the Sugar Bowl.
60 Barry
Parting handshake
Okahama Head Coach Barry Sattery offered congratulations to Don Fambright Saturday after his team defeated the Jawaharsons.
Photos by Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
and said a team should always try to score as many points as possible.
Sooners pile up points to aid ranking
By JIM SHELDON
Oklahoma 45, Kansas 14
Nebraska 35, Kansas State 7
Colorado 37, Oklahoma State 20
Missouri 10, Iowa State 7
★★
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="2">League</th><th colspan="2">All Games</th></tr><tr><th></th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>W</th><th>L</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>9</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>8</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>6</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Okahama State</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>5</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>4</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>6</td></tr></tbody></table>
Late in the third quarter Saturday it finally struck the Oklahoma Sooners—they were actually struggling to retain a slim 21-14 lead over the University of Kansas.
Associate Sports Editor
For almost three quarters, the Sooners had their hands full with a KU team that was already well-prepared for defense had all but shut off the rushing effectiveness of the Sooners' All-American halfback Joe Washington, and, for the first time this year, the Sooners had given up a pass against a No. 15-ranked defender.
Oklahoma knew that if it wanted to keep its number one national ranking it had to put some points on the scoreboard, and fast. Unfortunately for KU, the Sooners did just that, scoring four times in the fourth quarter to win 45-14.
With its efforts to be number one slowed by an NCAA probation that prohibits the Sooners from appearing on television or playing in bowl games, Oklahoma knows it has to win big to retain its spot at the top of the Associated Press' football roll.
"WE LOST THE NUMBER ONE ranking when we played a close game against Baylor, who we've since proved they are a good team." The answer was Barris, Barris said after the game. "Then a point came in the season where I don't think scoring a lot of points made a lot of difference in the rankings, simply because so many of the top teams were being eliminated
The Sooners barely made their 40-point goal. They were forced to keep their first team on the field much longer than normal just to push the score to 38-14. Then, their defense was able to stop KU's reserves, pushed over the final touchdown with only six seconds left in the game.
"But scoring makes a difference now. We've got the number one ranking back, and we thought we'd have to score at least 40 points against Kansas to retain it."
"At the end of the ball game, we wanted to score," Switzer said. "But we didn't want to have to call it motion in order to score. We had to call it straight — time—we didn't want a cheap touchdown."
but for KU's senior linebacker and co-
cupain, Steve Towle, Oklahoma's last
quarterback.
"They left the first team line in," Towel said, "It was one of the most egotistical things I've seen. Rankings are fine, but all of them to do was run up the score and look better."
"I was looking forward to going over and talking to them and congratulating them at the end. But the last touchdown changed my mind."
HOWEYER, KU HEAD COACH Don Fambrighould couldn't blame Switzer for trying to put a few more points on the scoreboard.
"I told Barry Switzer after the game that you coach your team to score," Fambrough said. "That's what they should be trying to do. I no have sour grapes.
"I'm proud we played against their first team most of the game. I would want my football team to try to score regardless of what the situation was."
The final score will be good enough to keep the Sooners at the top of the polls, but KU played a much better game than the score indicates.
"They had some success and we had some success," Switzerland said. "They were amazing in the first half against us. They came out with an offensive defense our warse was playing extremely well."
PERHAPS MORE THAN any other statistic, the fact that Washington had only 15 wins and nine defensive play. Washington is a legitimate Heisman Trophy candidate and is more accustomed to 150- and 200-year days. But he has have put a major dent in his Heisman hopes.
"Ocasionally you get frustrated."
Washington said about his off days. "But when you're moving the ball with your other hand, all punts, you very sadm think about varadys."
While the 'Hawks were able to limit Washington's runs from scrimmage, they saw more of him than they would have liked on punt returns. He returned six punts for 76 yards, and it was his 28-yard return at the end of the third quarter that gave the Sooners the field position they needed to drive for their important fourth touchdown.
"That's one of my assets," he said. "I've been around football a long time, and you know what a skill it is."
16
KU's top two receivers, Bruce Adams and Emmit Edwards, kept each other company Saturday when Oklahoma possessed the football. Adams, who didn't sit up because of a neck injury, was the first to return.
Out of action
Monday, November 18.1974
Chiefs, Broncos call on passers
7
DENVER-Len Dawson and Charley Johnson, a pair of veteran quarterbacks who have withstood efforts to replace them, will be at the controls tonight when Kansas City and Denver tangle in a National Football League game.
From the Associated Press
National Football League American Conference Eastern Division
Miami   W  8  L  T  Pts.  Pts.  PA
Buffalo   7  2  0  500  498  194
New England  6  4  0  500  253  170
New York Jets  6  4  0  500  251  174
University Daily Kansan
Oakland 3 0 2 3 90 263 152
Miami 3 1 4 0 330 171
Kansas City 3 6 0 0 330 171
Detroit 3 6 0 0 330 171
Centerville, NY
Pittsburgh
Boston
Raleigh
St. Louis
778 218 184
5 500 190
5 500 160
5 500 160
National Conference Eastern Dyatlan
W. L.  T.  L.  Pet.  PP  PA
St. Louis  7  5  2  700  164
Washington  7  5  2  700  164
Dallas  5  5  5  500  199 181
Philadelphia  5  5  5  500  199 181
New York Giants  7  2  7  700  164
Cleveland Guardians 2017
Minnesota 3 5 700 296 141
Michigan 3 5 700 296 141
Dallas 3 5 500 158 178
Detroit 3 5 500 158 178
Los Angeles 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
San Francisco 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
San Diego 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Baltimore 17, Atlanta 7
Pittsburgh 26, Cleveland 18
Charlotte 14, Detroit 15
Miami 35, Buffalo 24
St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 16
Miami 10, Los Angeles 13
Houston 20, Cincinnati 3
Green Bay 19, Minnesota 3
Oakland 17, San Diego 10
Oakland 17, San Diego 10
Monday's Game
*
The University of Kansas qualified one and possibly two runners for the NCAA cross-country championships last Saturday, while qualifying meet at Columbia, Mo.
Koppes to go to NCAA meet
The Jayhawks will send Torn Koppes to the NCAA meet, which will be run at Bloomington, Ind. on Nov. 25. KU's Bill Lloydberg may have also qualified for next race, depending on a decision by meet officials which will be made sometime today.
Murder...
From Page One
untied herself and called the Topeka police who picked up the four hostages.
TOPEKA POLICE FOICE the 1963 Plymouth abandoned on Thursday. Law officials issued an all-points bulletin Wednesday for Long, Long was, then, wanted only for questioning in connection with the case.
In addition to the murder of Storbeck, Long is charged in Douglas County with the aggravated robbery of an unknown amount of money from the Sanctuary; the kidnapping of two female customers; the aggravated robbery of Jon Perman, a customer; the aggravated robbery of Larry Baughman, a customer; the kidnapping of two female employees from the Sanctuary; the kidnapping of the two male construction workers, Spencer Russell and Terry Barnes; the theft of a 1983 firearm at one count of aggregated sodomy with one female hostage, and one count of the attempted rape of the other female hostage.
Interviews
School of Engineering
Tetraedro—Schlumberger Co. Wwahh. RS in electrical
engineering. Req. BS or equivalent. WR in
foreign language. Feees Wwahh. Wwahh.
QS, PSI, in an engineering position. Wwahh.
QS, PSI, in an engineering position.
Wednesday - C.F. & II. Steel Co., Paso Robles, Colo.; BS in civil engineering and logistics; BS in electrical engineering mechanics and engineering physics; Union College degree in engineering; BS in engineering physics; Engineering department
Thursday, *Hercules*, in. Wilmington, Del., BS, MS in chemical engineering, BS in mechanical engineering; undergraduate in architectural, civil, industrial, and mechanical engineering; Under Carbide Nuclear Division, Oak Ridge, ID.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Wednesday—Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
School of Law
Friday—Wichita District Attorney's Office
ADVERTISE
U D K
ADVERTISE
revitalized the team offense.
And although some Denver fans have called for John Hurlagel or Steve Ramsey, who engineered Denver's 17-14 comeback victory over the Chiefs earlier this season, he continues to direct the Broncos' offense, which has not been as explosive as last year.
As if to prove there's still life in his 39-year-old arm, Dawson passed for 381 yards on a club-record 26 competitions in last week's 14-7 loss to San Diego.
With Dawson back in the saddle, the Chiefs have had four straight 400-yard games, even though they've lost three of the four.
Johnson ranks third in the AFC, having hit 51 per cent of his passes for 1.072 yards, nine touchdowns and only four interceptions.
Denver comes into the nationally-
recognized playoffs, and only a faint hare to reach the playoff.
"We still have an outside chance, but only if we winning." Brionce Coach John Ralston said.
The Broncos were less than spectacular in last week's 17-6 victory over Baltimore.
Ralston said his team "will need a heck of a lot better performance this week, since the Chiefs' offense seems to be back on track and scoring against that big Kansas City defense has never been an easy chore for us."
Denver, which trails in the series between teams, has a shot at sweeping a pass for the Packers.
The Chiefs are 3-6 this season and have a rugged schedule ahead.
The four are Joe Cipriano of Nebraska, Guy Strong of Oklahoma State, Ken Trickey of Iowa State and Norm Stewart of Missouri.
KANSAS CITY (AP)-At least four Big Eight Conference basketball coaches said yesterday that they were in favor of a post-season instead of the present December event.
Two others, Jack Hartman of Kansas State and Ted Owens of defending champion Kansas, want no part of the postseason proposal now under consideration.
4 coaches favor postseason play of cage tourney
Sox Walshs of Colorado was not present. He had a berna operation Friday but sent word that he thought Kansas would win the championship this season. Walshd did not express an opinion on the tournament question.
From the Associated Press
several of the coaches. "It would be interesting to see how it would turn out
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Hartman said the "best team is the one that proves it during the entire season. I am not for the postseason tournament but I am for the preseason tournament."
KANSAN WANT ADS
"I think a postseason tournament would add some interest to our basketball," said CCHI coach Eddie Johnson.
Walsh wasn't the only coach who
would win a league championship.
Most of the others agreed.
Owens said the postseason tournament "would cheapen the championship. We might hurt ourselves in the NCAA tournament selections."
Even Owens admitted the Jayhawks were the team to beat.
"Logically, we should be favored," Owens said. "We were 13-1 last year but we did not dominate the league that much last year. We won some close games. I think we can come up with a guard to replace Kivisto (Tom Kivisto, KU's graduate guard)."
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
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan offered to all students in the PLASM BURRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
CONT PLUS 10% Stereo Equipment. All major
components and accessories included.
Single items of packages. Call Dawat for 416-
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Attention, wise buyers. For your used furniture
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If
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Save 1/2 on your fall dresses. Buy samples at the Alloy Shop, 843 Massachusetts, downstream. ft
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Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
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Check for items you need. Freemen used品。
Check for leaks. Check for damage.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get it together with a little help from your friends.
New Analysis of Western Civilization
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PUPPERS for sale. CHEIF1 3/4 Great Dane, 1½-
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(NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd. n.bad,
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COUNTRY SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and
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9:00-7:30, 7:30-8:00, 7:00-8:30, Herb Aloe.
Born on
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Fri, Sat, Mon, Wed. 10am-5pm. Call
842-759-3677 or Call 842-759-3874 after 4
weeks of half price at $25. Call 842-759-3874 after
4
FOR SALE - 184 wired MGB. No rust or dent. Good interior, wire wheels, good engine and gearbox, new clutch, good brakes, good tonneau. Blue with blue interior; B42-655, 106 W. 42th AArch.
Everything from soap to nuts—El Molina One
Hanes and Amond Almond Gourmet. Reound Conner
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Clean up your stereo sound with any system with a microphone. Record the preset manual disdination sound, guaranteed by dB photo noise -80 db. dBs 43-416. Gibson B2-2 bass with hardcase silk case, at Richard Nichole Macdonald.
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wow with sea
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by referrals
info.center
or
864-3506
842-7505
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
Heather blue wool jacket for sale—due to weight
of 120 lbs. (53 kg). Condition: $12.00.
$12.00. Cul. 841-8136. 11-18
1405 Mass.
Fichler Aul-Combi Skirt with Salamon 404 hd
fashionable, wavy skirt with embellished
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74 Honda CB 360, 120 miles, $700. Excellent
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11-19
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price 482-393 after 5 and weekends. 11-20
841-4644
Niklson, FTN, 50mm F2, Nikker, 135mm F3.8
Nikkor, FTN, 50mm F2, Nikker, 135mm F3.8
Nikkor, FTN, 90-220mm F4.5, Call Bob 828-
90-220mm F4.5, Call Bob 828-.
Nikon F20 with Micro-Nikon kits and leather condition. See at 1138 MHz, Apt. 3, **11-20**
Must sell Resigall Stratix 112 skins with look-
down adhesive condition, $250. condition, $250.
-call-skins 750 after 2 aries, 12-18
Tennis-quilted racket covers-$4. Treat yourself or give a gift, Susan, 845-4070. 11-20
73 red VW, 15,000 miles, must sell, 864-2244
May be gone this weekend. Please keep trying.
67 VW bug, black, red interior, pain, re-
pair. Exterior extractor exhaust #750, Call 121-893-4676
Discover our shop, hanging a beautiful handmade
drawings. All at new low prices. 11-26
175 E.八 8th St.
Moo satellite synthesizer, can all and necessary Moo satellite synthesizer. This is how Keith Emerson [18] built 841-205.
Help! Elizabeta has a new home. She's a 76
age, she'll need a wheelchair. Call 843-8531 and ask for Mark. Keep trying until
she is ready.
Enjoy good living on campus at Nailsmith Hall.
Second Floor, Room 102, 49 Second Floor, Room 103 any afternoon.
For Sale - pair of large Advent Speakers. Experienced speaker system for the money. Buyed most recent design for the system.
Alox Sax-Bundy Selmer. Very good condition.
no depts 125, 843-958, 11-21
Orcan Licele Speaker. Works with most orcs.
Orcan Licele Speaker. Works with most orcs.
V3 - Prove 4 AA headphones. Call 843-9016 days
or visit www.orcaslicele.com
Tired of tape his tired? *Dolby Dohly* *Snap* —
Systems, 2th and Rhode Island used his. *Audition*
Systems, 2th and Rhode Island used his.
For sale, above new YASHICA Camera with its
DSL flash and a DSLite soft box within a lease.
DSL flash and a DSLite soft box within a lease.
Queen-size water base litter. Water-filled finished
maintains water temperature. Moves in-motion.
Moves includes guarantees. Best offer accepted.
Ships from our US facility.
Two Turbaby 105, SRX 18, raider增加了 snow
pit. p2 = 1337, Call Tornado 11, after
p12 = 1337
FOR SALE, Utah. Deluxe 3-way Autobus Sanju Sennyak
wagons, 10 wagons, 60 watt packer, $795 for a pair,
$1295 for a set. Call (801) 433-3222.
Sherwool 8900 (A) FM receiver, 120 RWs mats,
excellent condition. 6 months. Best price
10-12
1973 El Casino. Equipped with super sport coat (M) of a blind leather jacket - $425.00; MKII of a blind leather jacket - $385.00; MKIII of a blind leather jacket - $345.00.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your room. Also see our gift bags for flowers and flowers and plants for any occasion.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWED
15 East 18th, 844-2664
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
"Largest Selection of Brand Names in Lawrence
849. 1220
Rose
Keyboard Studios
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Guitar Shop
1902 Mass. 843-300;
Open Evenings
Gust sell A 327 Magnum Ruper new model snob
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HELP WANTED
Headquarters announces an opening for a new staff position, including instruction, staff supervision, and community bills. Send resume before Nov 22 and state quarterly resume. Headquarters inform calls to 514-683-3970 or by call to 514-683-3970 or by copy.
Part-time waitress needed. Please appearance
call. Call 854-3260 for the job. 854-3260
854-3260
Person to clean horse barns approximately 2 hours daily. Call 843-9250. 1|1-19
Hustes-earnest. Fine Lawerence restaurant, Must-be getting people. Part-time evenings. 835-Illini Street, 94th Flr.
Immediate opening. Secretarial typist Week 10-
B-115, 864-372-3950, Jayhawker Week 11-18
B-115, 864-372-3950
Part-time media assistant. Graphic arts skill in preparing, distributing, delivering and paste-up preferred. Fee based on equipment requirement. Hours flexible and available for travel. Equal to course credit. Course: Bar Ball at 864-4780. Equal Opp. Emp.
Erand runner, handyman needed immediately.
Meet me at 10am on a month plus mile. For interview call 81-704-8264.
Executive Coordinator of the Graduate Council,
the Graduate School, and the faculty for the gathering of information, coordination of communications, and publication of a newsletter
and the Vice-Chairman for Research and Graduation,
and theying skills. Letters of application
Willingness to collaborate with Kimberly
Inwes. Inquiries to Kimberly Kimbrough. 844-763-1234.
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
not required. No pet.
For further information call 843-2670.
For rent to serious students—extra piece 1 or 2 of
uniforms. Quarterly rent and unfitness priced. May work
utilities. Quarterly
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment. Located in the heart of Private
kitchen, Parking. Phone 843-3079
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawer Towers apts. two bedroom, all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished. Call 843-2500, Lawrence Rental Exchange. 842-2500, tf
Starting Jan. 1, opt. for rent. $80 plus. moa plus
elec. 1.2e. from campus. Call 345-288-zf8.
Two apts, in same house. Up and Downtown.
Close to campus. Available immediately. Call M42-6780.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom house four blocks from
CITY CENTER. Call 301-854-5625, 301-854-5625,
Pets allowed. Cali Fill after 3 o'clock at 301-854-5625.
Call 301-854-5625.
(For Rent, sublease a 2 dkm. w/freelance,
w/breakbook winbowkrow 15. Die 15. Da 843-706-2700
11:59 AM
Really nice 2 bim. ipt is now available. Large
office for fax information 845-145-1265.
office for fax information 845-145-1265.
Two bedroom fitted apt. for rent at 19 W.
842-6701, Gas and water paid table
842-6701
Must subsitute just Jan. 1 for spring semester.
May have to do this at campus or in campus. No deposit Village Square Apts. If you have to do this, contact the university.
841 765 We Deliver 9th & 10
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
NAISMITH HALL
THE HIDE in the WALL
Maid Service, Private Baths. All the
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Food You Can Eat.
Don't throw your rent
payments down the drain.
Buy your own home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Marie 841-3232
'NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look at the rack of clothes on the Attic, 927 Mans. If you're buying shoes from the Attic, 927 Mans.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays; Union, Office 112B RAP/Commitment A/P (Commission A/P) -Commitment B42-756 for SOFT-ALIZING 842-578, late events.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technologies, Sture, Knees, CO, Pordra, Cafr and Supracep. Certified Audio consultants at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will print 12,000 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Rau Audio, 13 East $8th—No BS here, just go
gear. 842-204-7.
Auction every Saturday night, 7-30 p.m. For appliances, etc. Contiguments welcome.
**ENTERPRISE CO.** Suppose now an order office at a large retail store in which we are the manufacturer of store air conditioners, where we require right hair to dry on our display.
Experimental Theology Workshop You are the expert and only you. Explore the theological depth of this workshop, which includes 11-12 & 23. Registration $250. to pre-egg, graduate or drop in or held at United Ministry Centres 1899 Oxford
Free candles give away every week until X-mas. Fill them in and register every week. Where? Jivan 12th (Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m.
Art Bushwalt, political activist in person, Simmons University. Admission at the door Adults, $75 (Yound under 18)
TYPING
Typing in my home   IMB Selectable plea type
typing in the text paper  taper paper  and    MF
typing Call P44 Bass 549 728
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, paper other mixed typing. Have electric typewriters. Have plexa tape. Accurate and prompt typeswrites. Have typed corrected. PhD 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately report any errors in assignments, et al. Call Phyllis, 842-6614, or drop by 1023 West Building, Bld. 25, 9, or 9, drop by 1023 West Building.
**THEIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and price arereasonable. The Quick Copy Center 833 Mass. 841-4900.
Tern paper. Theses, Manuscripts. Electric type literature. Corrected. Mrs. Eugene Woolley 712 Ateneum College.
Professional secretary experienced in typing cell-
dials for MLA-Style Sheet Rechargeable cells. Send resumes to Professional Secretary, 100 W. 56th St., New York, NY 10024.
Experienced thesis typist 841-4980 Myra. 11-21
Expert tinted-theatres, manuscript term paper,
commercial art corrections, digital cor-
rections. M42d Mail-after 5/14. 11-26
EXPERIENCE typed typist will do these, dissertation short papers, at reasonable rate. Call 215-709-3428.
WANTED
Daytime walkie 11 a.m., 2 p.m. Fri-Mon. Must
walk on the carriage at the Carriage Lamp
71 W. 2nd, Street
8
Half as Much
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843-9880
RECORDS are needed for recycling good sounds. At Recycle Auctions, Lawrence Lawrence buys and sells LP records we buy and sell LP record condition. Try our prices and stock first. 11-18 Female roommate wanted. Few calls. Expensive. Please contact us.
WANTED: Female roommate for Jayhawk Town
lasting any time mid-Dec. or Jan. Call 143-859-
1138
Female roommate desperately wanted to share apartment. For more info, call 843-5256. Akk for help.
WANTED--Young Married Couple to live in a furnished apartment in a local real estate home. Please arrange an exchange for working every other night and worked in forming a partner with another student. Call for more information, quarters and an excellent opportunity for the right couple. Call for more information, 842-730-2361.
Wanted: VW ear body. Any year will do Call
&list at 789-2525, ask for Jim.
11-21
Roommate wanted: Female wanted to share
an apartment with awkward housekeeper. Call Ms.
11-21-12
Ned nikewels for two bedroom apartment closets to campus. Available Jan. 8. Cal 814-4867. 11-22
LOST- Black wallet $20 REWARD for ID's back.
Call 642.8943, And R.
LOST 11-12 on Tern, between 13th and 17th an
would be in line with that date. 11-18
anw would be in line with that date.
Bike number 41-263. 41-263. 41-263.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST 13 month old cream-colored Afghan An-
niversary shirt this summer. Reward: Call 842-750-6211.
LOST - Blue spirit notebook containing Business
478 Finance notes $15 reward. Alan, 842-2087.
www.businessnotes.com
$100 Reward no questions asked, for information leading to return, undamaged, of two black brown ursens taken from front yard at 723 Loulson 433-7728 Test 5. Call 433-4521, 11-22 433-7728
PERSONAL
Neugent Bites and XerXes Digs Trees, University
Theatre. De. 6. I1-18
Depressively need 1driver-2two George Harrison
and James Brown driving and grasping Call Sir
Bob.
Want to share expenses with someone driving
deep into the woods? See Deer 1, Paul Wozniak, Math Dept. #41111
Deer 2, Paul Wozniak, Math Dept. #41111
Pencil drawing of a man in a suit with a hat. He is standing with his hands crossed and looking upward. The background consists of a mountainous landscape with trees and rocky terrain.
Bored? New in town? We can tell you when
the national center, 24 hours a day. Every day
10am-5pm.
WANTED -pleasant young women who enjoy
young men in exchange for meals. Call Mark
young men in exchange for meals. Call Mark
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
8
Monday, November 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
futu
Stina like a bee
Heavyweight champion Muhammad All, still as takative as
evasion in Ramsay City, Mo., last weekend fight an
almost complete victory.
by Photographer RICK GRABILI
George Foreman and Joe Frazier the same night. He had recently returned from Zaire, Africa, where he regained his heavyweight crown by knocking out Foreman.
KANSAS CITY Mo-Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali brought his act to the Midwest over the weekend and was unhappy with its drawing power.
"This is a shame," Ali told the small crowd that rattled around in the arena. "I'm not a month away from winning the world heavyweight championship before a crowdfunding of a hundred million people around the globe. And we couldn't fill this little champion cup up. You're blessed to have a champion like me in this one-horse town."
The turnout obviously disturbed the champion, who regained his title Oct. 30 in Zaire when he knocked out George Foreman.
Ali fought four two-round exhibitions in the new Kerner arena Saturday night but
Only Jones landed more than a couple of punches as Ali tipioped around the ring. The champion pretended he was hurt as he stumbled to the canvas, did an occasional tap dance, joke with the crowd and assumed the role of a vaudeville funny man.
Muhammad danced through the four-scailed fights, first with Ron Draper of Kansas City, then the Roy Williams of Philadelphia, then the Pennsylvania kings, *Tracy* from Kansas City, and Eddie "Boss Man" Jones of Los Angeles. There was no scoring.
Al allt didn't try to hit anybody except Jones for a few brief seconds.
It was entertainment, and Ali was at his best.
Muhammed Ali basks in spotlight
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Exhibition crowd disappoints champion
From the Associated Press
Sports Editor
So when Maddox, a photographer and I arrived about 4 p.m., I wasn't sure what would happen. All showed up, only a few shots with a party of seven or eight body guards.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—I really didn't know what to expect when I walked into a television studio in Kansas City, Mo., last Friday to interview Muhammad Ali.
HALF THE STATION'S employees took a break to watch All answer questions from viewers on the news. He was his typical grouseless self, putting on a show for all to see.
Michelle Maddox, who works at the studio, had told me she could get an interview with Ali, who was in Kansas City last weekend to fight in a charity exhibition match. Ali was supposed to appear on the 4:30 p.m. news.
As soon as the news ended, we had our chance. We pulled Ali to the side of the studio and began talking, surrounded by All's bodyguards.
"It's hard to be humble," Ali said, "when you're as bad as I am."
"I'm here because I'm going to whip four men tomorrow night at Arrowhead Shooter."
All then spoke of his training routine, which consists of running and a special diet.
Maddox interrupted him at that point to remind him that the fight was at Kemper Arena, not Arrowhead. Such trivial matters had a lot of appeal, and he think he had heard of either place anyway.
"After six weeks of that," he said, "I'm the badest man in the who-oole world." He had been at a lot of fun.
"My first wife," he said, "Oh, you mean in the ring?" Joe Frazier. Al split out the words. "Ugly Joe Frazier. He was strong, he knocked men down, he hit hard and he wouldn't fall. I hit him with everything I had, and he still wouldn't fall."
"Here's a man," he said, "that knocked out Joe Frazier, knocked out Ken Norton, beat people I couldn't beat and he was gonna make me crumble.
ALI ADMITTED HE WAS under more mental pressure for his recent fight against George Foreman than he was against Frazier.
"I wasn't worried, but I just had a lot of pressure to see how much I would gain by beating him, getting my title back, and shutting up the world."
Foreman, like Frazier, isn't one of All's favorite people.
"He talks too much," Ali said. "I don't like fighters that talk to much. That's my job."
The University of Kansas Rugby Club won its final home game of the year Sunday when it defeated the Topeka Rugby Club 44-0.
Although he had said the Foreman fight would be his last, all now he had no
KU's Rugby Club beats Topeka 44-0
The A team is now 11-2 on the season and 8-1 in Heart of America Rugby Football Union league play. KU will play the Kansas City Blyues Rugby Club Saturday at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo., for the Union championship.
Jon Mellon was the only KU player to score more than once, as the 'Hawks substituted freely and maintained a balanced line. But outstout was the squad's seventh of the year.
"I'm gotta defend my title," he said.
"I'm gonna deface him, the another four guys who are going to defend me or somebody in a country like Iran or Egypt. We really don't know. Right now,
AFTER HE HAD DEFEATED Foreman,
All said he wanted to fight Foreman and
The KU B team also won Sunday,
the B team beats kappa B team. The B
team has an 8-1 win.
Frazier in the same night. When he talked of this possibility, Ali got excited.
"I'll go ten rounds with them both," Ali said. "I'll fight Frazier first, poor George Foreman next. They won't have any exits in front of me all the time and they don't believe it, so I want both of them in one night. I'll whop both George Foreman and Joe Frazier in one
Besides Frazier and Foreman, the other man All enjoys talking about it is Howard Stapleton.
"I've made that man so famous," Ali said. "I took a survey and the reason black folk love Howard Cosell is much that they see in a white guy make a out of him himself."
"Most people in this country, you have to have some type of charisma to be famous or to be great; some type of talent or perseverance. You can tell that you don't need nothing to be great."
AFTER OUR INTERVIEW ENDED, all of us, bodyguards included, went into a room to watch a show All filmed with the team, and attended at All's training camp in Deer Lake, Pa.
soon as a camera clicks, a tape recorder goes on and people gather around. All puts the tape in a storage device.
Watching Ali show the show, I could see he can be警情 when he wants to. As
The combination of his desire to be in the spotlight and the money he's capable of making from boxing is what keeps Alli fighting hard, money and he likes being in main attraction.
But away from a crowd, All can be as subdued as anyone. He knows his act attracts publicity and that's why he gives it. He says he likes cooky, but not as much as people think.
While watching the film, All talked seriously about how he loved Africa, where he fought Foreman, and how he missed his family. He described the rustic setting at his training camp in Deerlake and his antique collection he has there.
IN THE MIDDLE of watching the show,
be turned suddenly and said.
"I don't mean to brag, but I am the most
wanted man in town," he says of my
my own contracts and get what I want.
Action of Ali and his sparring partners in the ring then flashed across the screen. Ali again turned suddenly and said, softly but with determination, another fighter like that in the whole word.
Ali's older brother, who was one of the
bodyguards, grinned and said, "Muham-
mal All. That's my man. He's one of a
billion."
BEFORE WE LEFT, Ali gave us his recipe for life:
"Take a few cups of love, one teaspoon of patience, one tablepoon of generosity, one teaspoon of care, and then sprinkle of concern, and then, mix willingness with happiness, add lots of faith and mix well. Then spread it over a lifetime and teach each and every deserving person you meet."
The film ended and Ali was back around people, in the spotlight, as he prepared to leave the studio for his weigh-in. He gathered his party together, gave Maddox his word he'd give him the scoop if he heard anything big happen, and made his way toward the exit. He stopped, turned and said, "If you don't grin, you can't win."
And with that, the baddest fighter in the whole world walked out the door.
The crowd reacted loudly: "Yes! Yes!
Yes!"
"Then dammit, pay another $50," All said.
Turning to the crowd during the Jones game, he screamed, "Do you want me to knock him?"
cuse?"
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Al stared at the heckler and said, "Ask George Foreman."
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to most parts of Lawrence in City Limits
Once he turned to Stu Bowens, the ring announcer, and said, "Howard Corliss get it back." The man chuckled.
Somebody yelled at Ali during the scrap with Williams, "You're not the man with Williams."
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841-3775
Visiting director focuses on triumphs in career
By ANGELA POTHETES
Fine Arts Reporter
John Reich, guest director at
the University, Theater-designed screen-ware
university Theatre, doesn't mince words,
"I'm here because after making a long career and after lifting the Goodman Theatre in Chicago from nowhere to its present eminence, I felt that I've made my career and made my name and that what I should do with my life is help other people," Reich said recently.
Reich is directing the University of Kansas' production of "Right You Are If You Think You Are," by Luigi Pirandello, which will open in April.
Reich has indeed made his career and name prominent in today's theater.
He retired two years ago as director of the Goodman Theatre and its School of Drama at the Art Institute of Chicago where he produced or directed 93 major productions. From September 1857 to June 1972, Reich played the plays and programs for the subscription theater. The number of subscribers increased from 1,800 to 18,000 during that time.
KU uses a coupon system for some programs, but Reich thought that subscriptions would be better. There would be a sense of ownership, and audience members
Rich is working here because he thought he could do more good in the Midwest and in universities that teach students to work in professional theater than in professional theater itself.
could be acquainted with the people around them, he said.
Reich is still working professionally, however and will direct a French play in China.
The universities serve a double function, be said, by teaching performers and backstage personnel and by teaching audiences to be knowledgeable.
KU has one of the better known and better functioning university theaters. Riicha said
"I think that its reputation in Chicago or New York is better, perhaps, than its reputation in Lawrence, but that's only normal," he said.
As for the Midwest, Reich said, "Kansas is relatively isolated in its geographic situation. I was hoping to make a contribution there, than, for instance, in New York state."
"They used to say that with regards to theater, the Southerners write them, the Midwesterners act them and the New
Reich was the first graduate of Max Reinhardt's school of theater, the Reinhardt Seminar, and became the youngest stage manager in the history of the Burgtheater in Austria.
Yorkers criticize them. And I find this to be quite true."
Reich has translated plays from German, Italian into English, including Piccadelle. Piccadelle
Although "Right You Are If You Think You Are" was written in 1917, Reich said, "it is a play for the present moment because it deals with very hot issues."
It deals with the invasion of privacy, the
relativity of truth and the conflict between emotion and reason, he said.
Three people, who are the sole survivors of a catastrophe, wander into a town, and their behavior appears strange to the townspeople.
They provoke curiosity and investigation, which leads to persecution, Reich said, as the whole town tries to find out their secret. It is an important play, Reich said, because comedy, mystery and tragedy work at the same time.
"Pirandello did away with the traditional Soil BURNING."
See CAREER Page 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.60 Tuesday, November 19, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
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By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
The escape route for Donald Long and two others was opened when an iron bar taken from the lower right bunk was used to break the lock on a service crawlway do on the left.
Escape scene
Murder suspect recaptured after escape from prison
By STEVE FRY Police Reporter
Kansas law officers recaptured Donald Long, the Topeka man charged with murdering one University of Kansas student and kidnapping four Lawrence Saturday afternoon after his escape Sunday night from the Shawnee County Jail.
Long is being charged in Douglas County with 12 felonies, including the first degree murder last Wednesday of Todd Storckeb, a 21-year-old KU junior from Winfield.
Long escaped with two other men, Benjamin Reed and Gary Lee Matthews. Both Matthews and Reed were in jail waiting for the charges of forging cards, law officials said.
The three prisoners escaped from the jail and
atack a U.S. police officer, Jackson,
underwriter, xxperty.
Sheriff Jim Chaffee said he first learned of the jail break when Reed walked into Chaffee's office yesterday at 9:30 a.m. to surrender.
ACTING ON A citizen's tip, officers from five law enforcement agendas cornered Long in an East Topeka house, Jackson said. Twenty-five officers surrounded the one-story concrete block house at 635 Long St.
When ordered through a balloon to surrender, Long gave up without resistance, Jackson said. Long was alone and had no weapons.
A man, who was identified as the owner of the house, was taken into custody and was held in a detention center.
Law enforcement agencies participating in the capture were the Shawnee County Sheriff's Department, the Kansas Highway Patrol, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
and the Lawrence and Topeka police departments, Jackson said.
MATTHEWES WAS STILL at large yesterday afternoon. Chaffee guessed yesterday morning that Matthies headed to the city, Mo., possibly to a girlfriend's house.
The three used a metal bank support to pry open an inspection door on the ceiling of the gain access to plumbing. They then pried off the bottom of the ceiling. Chaffee said the men followed the ceiling to the south end of the jail and removed two blocks, which put them in the courthouse.
The men then broke out a window and escaped. Chaffee said.
After his recapture, Long was put in a maximum security cell by himself, Jackson said. The cell measures seven by five feet and has double locks on it, he said.
JAIL GUARDS ARE scheduled to check the cell every 15 minutes, he said.
Long originally was captured Friday afternoon during an intensive search of a neighborhood in east Junction City. Long responded on that occasion without any resistance.
Long is charged in Douglas County with crimes that occurred Wednesday during an investigation.
Storbeck was killed during the early morning robbery of the Sanctuary, a private club at 140 and 148 St. Borstal died by suicide according to the county coroner's report.
The four hostages and the robber later drove to a house in southeast Tonkea, where
THE ROBBER TOOK two female club employees hostage after the robbery. The robber then commanded a car, containing two men, in the Meadowbrook area
the robber left the four tied up. One nonsus-
unties herself and called the police, police.
The robber took her hostage.
with the aggravated robbery of an unknown amount of money from the Sanctuary, the aggravated robberies of three customers, the kidnaping of two female employees from the Sanctuary, the kidnaping of the two children of the car, one count of aggravated robberies of a female hostage, and one count of the attempted rape of the other female hostage.
Long also is charged in Douglas County
Illegal parkers get option under new ticket policy
Parking and traffic violations on the University of Kansas campus will no longer be referred directly to the Douglas County Davis, general counsel, said yesterday.
The policy, adopted by the University Sept. 1, was abandoned after nearly 2,500 traffic and parked tickets written since and created an overload on the court, be said.
The new policy will become effective immediately, Davis said. Under the new system, students and faculty members would be required to have 14 days in which to act on the ticket.
The violator may pay the ticket, appeal the ticket through the University system, request prosecution in the Dongla County Court, or file a complaint to the University and the County Court, he said.
If the student ignores the ticket, the University will hold the student's records rather than referring the violation to the Court County, Davis said. The student would then be unable to re-enroll until the ticket is settled.
Persons who have received tickets since Sept. 1, and who were to be referred to the Douglas County Court will now be required to take action under the new University system, he said. However, Davis said, those violations tried in Douglas County Court will until Dec. 3 to notify the KU Security and Department of their decision.
Davis said exact action on faculty violations would be determined by the University, depending on the number of students. The faculty member planned to return to KU.
POW's survival hinged on control
Reporter
Violations tried and upheld in County Court cost an average of $5 to $10 more than under the University system, plus an added $16 to $12 in court costs, Davis said.
Bv RAFAEL SANTOS
Tortures, whips and chains are still fresh in the Thiem Plumb, Vietnam veteran and oP-POW.
If the student fails to re-enroll, or it tickets become excessive, he said, the University will retain the option of filing a complaint through the county.
Plumb spoke yesterday before an audience of more than 50 persons at the University of Kansas on his experiences in a North Vietnamese prison camp.
Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said the new policy was aimed at reducing faculty negligence in paying tickets.
The cars of faculty violators may be impounded after five violations. In addition, parking permits for the violator may be refused for the following year, Davis said, or the violator may face prosecution through the County Court.
He said University ticketers would carry low-away lists to enforce the impoundment law.
As he held tight to his parachute, Plumb said, and floated over enemy territory.
"Our problem hasn't been with students," Frickey said. "Students get more tickets by the end of school."
He put his hands to his head and prayed, he said.
"I had a few seconds to mentally prepare myself," Plumba said. "I was afraid Vietnamese would distort my mind with their brainwashing and then send me home like a Communist, send me ashamed of my country."
Plumb's airplane was downed May 19, 1967, and he and his copilot were immediately captured by Vietnamese troops. He was released last year.
Frickey said there had been problems, however, with the refusal of faculty members to pay the University traffic tickets. He said he hoped the system of impoundment of faculty cars and county prosecution would eliminate the problems.
Author's license creates bigger-than-life people
By GARY WRIGHT
Renorter
One advantage of fiction writing is that the author can create better people than those in real life, according to Thomas Berger, author of *The Secret Life of Bees*.
Berger said that although many characters were helpless, they were nevertheless very strong.
In a lecture at the Forum Room of the Kansas Union last night, Roger said that the author was able to control the characters, and if they were told he was the author, the characters would fail.
Berger said that his interest in the Plains Indians and Gen. George A. Custer's battles were recalled when he read "Fighting Indians of the West." He said he had always had an interest in the Western movement as a child.
He called "Little Big Man" a preposterous book, because the character who told the story 'Jack' could not possibly have done all that.
"Characters are immortal and I am not." he said.
Berger said it took him one and a half years to complete the book. He didn't do any formal research, he said, but read 78 books on the West in order to get a handle on the subject.
He said that he did very little rewriting in his work, because he wrote slowly. He has no idea of what he wants to want in a book until he begins
"Writing is just like life," Berger said. "Things take place as an event in my mind."
See BIGGER Page 2
Mental discipline and control over his personal thoughts were crucial in the survival struggle. Plumb said. It was important to ignore any attempts the Vietnamese might make to brainwash him, he said.
The initial period as a prisoner was full of military interrogations by Vietnamese agents who wanted to find out what the next target would be, he said.
The third time he was questioned, Plumb said, he decided to give them a "big lie."
"I told them the next target would be in Hanoi where we were going to hit their headquarters."
Following routine interrogation periods, he was thrown into an eight-feet long by eight-feet wide cell that would be his home for six years, he said.
Many different communication codes were developed to get in touch with other Americans imprisoned in the same camp, be said.
His first contact with an American POW was done by means of a wire 14 feet long that connected his cell and the cell of a lieutenant commander through a series of small holes poked in the bases of the walls, be said.
The first question the officer asked him,
he said, was, "Who won the World Series?"
A code was made out of coughs, sneezes,
and wheezes, which stood for abbreviations.
For example,
"Communication was a very vital part of our existence, a catalyst, what really held us together."
Prisoners were forbidden to speak in English or to exercise or engage in any activity outside prison.
While he did some push-ups and sit-ups, his rommate would peek through a crack in the door and make sure the guards didn't catch the prisoners exercising. Plumb said.
"The biggest problem we had was boredom," Plumb said. "You just had your own mind to deal with and your own voice to talk." See SURVIVAL Page 2
By 1973 the push-up record was over 1,500 and only Air Force Capt. Berry Bridger won a record of 264.
A prisoner's plight
When Charles Plumb was shot down over North Vietnam, he put his head in his hands and prayed. Plumb, who spent 4 years in the Army, is survived by his wife and three children.
VANCOUVER, Canada - December 7, 1980 - The Rev. Robert L. Coughlin, Sr., a prominent Catholic priest and theologian from Queens, New York, preached at the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in Manhattan on December 7, 1980.
By Kansas Photographer DAVE PETKERSON
be a prisoner of the North Vietnamese. The speech was sponsored by the Collegiate Association the Research of Principles
2
Tuesday, November 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Europa
Arab youths march
From the Associated Press
Arabis demonstrated in the Old City of Jerusalem for the first time in four years yesterday and Israeli gunboats shelled a suspected guerrilla base in southern Lebanon. Hundreds of Arab youths demonstrated inside the walled Old City, shouting, "Palestine is ours." They managed to swing the massive Damascus Gate before border police dispersed them. Two Israeli soldiers were shot by Israeli gunboats shelled a "terrorist departure point" in southern Lebanon early yesterday in retaliation for a guerrilla infiltration from the sea. It was the second naval action against Lebanon in three weeks.
Coal pact delayed
From the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W.Va.—Some United Mine Workers officials indicated yesterday that ratification of a coal industry contract and an early end to the miners' week-old strike aren't as certain as predicted by Arnold Miller, union president. "I want our miners . . . to know that I'm not for it," said District 31 president Lawrence "June" Floyd of Fairmont, Minn., who has been in charge of wage increases of 9 per cent the first year and 3 per cent in each of the following two years, plus cost of living increases and improved fringe benefits.
Caramanlis victorious
From the Associated Press
ATHENS—Armed with the biggest electoral victory in Greek history, Premier Constantine Caramanlis said yesterday that democracy had returned to its birthplace and she wouldn't take a stand on whether exiled King Constantine should be restored to the throne. He asserted, "Let the people decide for themselves without any pressures." He also has decisions to make on Cyprus, ties with the United States and possibly renewing Greece's military links with NATO, severed at the height of the Cyprus crisis.
Japan greets For
From the Associated Press
TOKYO-Emperor Hirohito, wearing his imperial robes, officially welcomed President Gerald R. Ford to Japan this morning. A band played the University of Michigan fight song and "Honor to President Ford," a song written for the occasion. The emperor's full-dress reception was the first official function of the President's visit, the symbolism of which he plans to use to strengthen already close U.S.-Japanese ties.
Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were expected to talk with Japanese leaders on energy and Pacific security problems.
[Picture of a man with a bald head and a white shirt. He is looking upwards, slightly to the left.]
Bigger-than-life characters created.
Berger
Survival ...
From Page One
"We had our own folk, our own style, our own little society," he said.
Prisoners had only two meals a day consisting of vegetable soups made out of turns, cabbages or pumpkins, he said. There wasn't much variation, he said.
It wasn't until the airplane that brought the POWS back to the United States took off that everybody started hugging and kissing each other and the Air Force nurses, he
Evenings were usually showtime, he said. A prisoner would sit in a corner of the cell and talk about a movie he had seen before being shot down, he said.
Plumb said prisoners had developed a small society back in the prison camp.
"We used to call that guy 'the projector.'" he said.
Plumb was critical of CIA intervention in other countries' affairs and said he didn't like the way the CIA was conducting American foreign policy.
"If the CIA is secretive to its own people, then I think they are a useless arm of our government," he said, referring to bombing exercises. "They weren't publicized by the American press."
Shrinking space haunts KU libraries
Burger said that the movie production of "Little Big Man" was quite different from his book, but that the movie did no injustice. Mr. Burger also said that it was changed so that it wouldn't be trampled.
Because of little room for expansion and a collection that increased by 56,542 volumes last year, the problem of space in the libraries has become acute, the assistant director of the University of Kansas Libraries said yesterday.
Malinowski said an addition to Malott Hall was being considered to help relieve crowded conditions in the Science Library, where nothing definite had yet been decided.
H. Robert Malinowsky, the assistant director, said the Science Library was most crowded, although Watson Library and the University library also suffered from diminishing space.
A play written by a University of Kansas student will be one of 25 original student-written plays being considered for the American College Theatre Festival this fall, as chairman of the Original Playwriting Awards Committee, said recently.
Wills said the reason for the large percentage of entries from this region was that there was a good deal of traditional interest in original plays in the area.
Burger read chapter 20 of "Little Big Man," which describes Jack Crab's encounters with Wild Bill Hickok. The chapter deals with Crab's attempts to track down Gen. Custer, who was responsible for Crab's family's death.
"Pepsi Thredencies" by Eric Anderson, is this year's entry from KU. They play was presented earlier this year in the William Inge Memorial Theatre.
KU student's play considered for College Theatre Festival
He said he was incapable of following an outline and let the characters tell him what
Three entries are from Kansas and the other three are from Iowa.
"Little Big Man' is not a comedy, but a tragedy," he said.
plan, and nothing concrete had yet been decided.
Six plays, including Anderson's, have been entered in the festival from the Midwest region, Willis said. The Midwest region has Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
"That's a long way off, and we need something now," he said.
As for KU, Willis said. "We are doing a lot student origination and generating a lot of it."
Miniowsky said a new science and technology library also was being conducted.
Four original student plays will be presented next semester, he said. The first is "Pimples," by David Willis. The next three, all one-act plays, are "Layaways," by Anderson. "Frugal Repast," by J. L. McClure and "Cancer Dancer," by Gene Pinder.
Marna Young, head science librarian,
said the space situation was serious.
Four study carrels may be removed to
allow for more shelving, she said.
The University is putting duplicate material in Watson and Spencer Research Library storage areas and converting material to microfilm.
Young said that the addition to Malott would add 30,000 square feet of space but doubted that the project could be completed before fall 1979.
Study tables already have been set up in the hall adjacent to the library to accommodate the large number of students who use the materials.
"We can only put so much in storage because of the quality of the collection," Molnsky says.
"I's impossible to provide a quiet atmosphere for study, when students are not as well as they could be."
From Page One
He said that conversion of journals to mofdm was limited mainly to older editions.
By converting some journals to microfilm, the library saves shelving space and also the money used to bind the journals. Malinowsky said.
The new building, which would house all science-related branch libraries, would be the first step in the construction of a mammoth general library in the center of the campus. This general library would hold books in the University's library system.
"We are looking for the development of new playwriting talent," Willis said. "The future of American theatre depends on the success of playwriters like Willis that said in the selection process for the national festival, playwright was given primary consideration and production was selected. The playwright was selected for presentation in the two-week non-competitive national festival."
Malinowsky said this was only a tentative
The situation in Watson Library isn't as bad as that in the Science Library, but Malinowsky said Watson's stacks would soon be filled.
Burger has been a librarian for the Rand School for Social Science, a staff member of the New York Times Index, an associate of the popular Science and a film critic for Esquire.
be difficult because of problems that were created by earlier additions.
He said further additions to Watson would
The story relates Hickok's preoccupation with getting shot in the back. Crab also talks about the misconceptions of Wild Bill's reputation as a sharp-shooter.
He said it was hard to heat the building, and patrons also complained about the awkwardness of the lighting.
"It's going to get worse before it gets better. People are going to be inconvenienced, which is something I don't want," Malinowski said.
Student hit by car in critical condition
A KU student remained in critical condition last night at the KU Medical Center after he was hit by a car Friday in a pedestrian accident near Wesco Hill.
The judges look for 10 representative shows for the national festival, he said.
Steven J. Rice, Lawrence junior, was in treatment for a stroke and is being treated for two internal injuries.
Rice was struck by a car as he crossed Jayhawk Boulevard. The driver of the car, Andrew G. Forbes, said he didn't see Rice. Forbes said he heard a thump, stopped his car and ran back to find Rice lying in the street.
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"We're not restricted by the regional divisions," he said. "The regions serve simply to generate plays for consideration. The plays could be taken from the same region."
Wills said that last year was the first year a special subdivision for student-written original plays was created. Before any college production could be entered.
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"Every university can now make two entries," he said, "one student original and one regular play. KU has two entries this year. This year's regional festival will be Feb-8 in St. Louis. The national festival will be April-30 in the F. John Kennedy Center for the Arts."
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Tuesday, November 19. 1974
-
VD, cervix cancer linked
By PAULA JOLLY
Medical Center Reporter
A venereal disease second only to gonorrhea in frequency has been associated with cancer of the cervix in women and damage to newborn infants, Daniel R. K. Fuchs, professor of medicine in infectious disease at the KU Medical Center, said recently.
The disease is caused by herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2). Hinphorn said.
The association between HSV-2 and cancer of the cervix was discovered by investigators at a university with HSV-2 in women with cancer of the cervix with the antibody level in women without cancer of the cervix. Women with cancer of the cervix had lower levels of antibodies against the virus. Hinrichs said
HSV-2 can damage a newborn child if the mother is actively infected with the disease. Hintnach said. The newborn may get the herpes virus in the form of encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) and may die, he said.
Hirthorn estimated there were 200,000 cases of HSV-2 in the United States last
Raymond Schwegler, physician at
Watkins Hospital, said 37 cases of HSV-2 had been reported among KU students in the study.
Kay Kent, administrator of the Douglas County Public Health Department, said it was difficult to say how many cases of HSV-2 had been treated in the county because separate records weren't kept for the disease.
The disease is characterized by blister-like lesions on and around the genital area, HI.
Another herpes virus, HSV-1, causes cold sores on the lips. It is also found in about 15 per cent of the venereal herpes cases, Hinthorn said.
Venereal herpes may be detected through an abnormal Pan smear. Hinthorn said.
Another detection method involves growing the virus from a lesion sample in a special culture medium, Hintorn said. The test has the facilities for the culture test, he said.
An individual who has contacted HSV-2 often will have a recurrence of symptoms because the virus is extremely difficult to get rid of once it is in the body, he said.
Hinthorn said it was hard to tell why some
people had a recurrence of the disease while others didn't.
Schwegler said that it was possibly a matter of immunity.
"It's probably a matter of controlling the other side," he said. "However, this is just a guess."
One method of treatment for HSV-2 would be to develop a vaccine consisting of a weakened virus.
However, it may not be a good idea to give the weakened virus as a vaccine because the virus could possibly cause cancer of the cervix. he said.
Schwegler said a treatment used recently at Watkins Hospital involved painting the lesions with an organic dye and then exposing them to light.
The treatment has been controversial because some doctors thought it could possibly stimulate the development of cancer.
“A recent publication from the American Cancer Society recommends this treatment,” Schwegler said. “There is no proof that the treatment could cause cancer.”
Both Hinthon and Schweigel said that HSV-2 venereal disease wasn't new.
BY SHANNON GREENE Administration Reporter
The Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) has yet to develop specific recommendations to eliminate duplication of course offerings at the undergraduate institutions, Institutes, Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said recently.
Course duplication changes stalled
Saricks, representative on the council for the University of Kansas, attended the monthly COCAO meeting last week. He said he thought COCAO carried considerable weight as a discussion group that formulation resulted in improvements of state institutions.
The members of OCOA want good undergraduate programs made available with the money the state now pays, Sarkis said. The council is now having difficulty accommodations because there are so many undergraduate programs to consider, be said.
The main topic of discussion now is duplication of course offerings at the six state institutions at the undergraduate level, Saricks said. The council is to decide if too much duplication within the state exists. If this is true, COCA will suggest
Federal community funds spark citizens squabble
Citizens expressed concern last night that Community Development money would fund the Haskell Loop rather than "people programs."
The controversy over priorities developed at the first in a series of three public meetings designed to provoke citizen action and participation for Community Development funds.
The Community Development Act
Development and Urban Renewal program
Mayor Jack Rose said the City of Lawrence would receive $292,000 a year for the amount of three additional years under the new program. He said the city must make an application for the funds by April 15 but has not yet set target data for submission of the application.
She said the purpose of the act was to provide decent housing and a suitable living environment for all residents, and increase their quality of life. The people of low and moderate income levels.
MARSHA EBAUGH, OF Obfinger-Smith, a consulting firm hired to write the application, said that a variety of projects were eligible under the act.
By JILL DOLES City Reporter
She said the act wasn't designed for physical, rather than social service, purposes. She explained that the programs under Housing and Urban Development are to be physical, but projects of Health, Education and Wellfare tended to be social.
City Reporter
SHE PROPOSED A community coordinating center that would coordinate existing city and county agencies providing services.
Delores Tolar, 2714 Ridge Court, said she thought 10 per cent of the funds was a reasonable amount that could be used for social services. She said that she accepted the fact that the city would probably use the money for the Haskell loop.
Rose said the Haskell loop project had a legitimate place in the considerations. He said it would benefit all citizens of the city and its surrounding sections from the residential neighborhoods. It would also remove the traffic from the neighborhood.
Rose said that he didn't know where the money for the project would come from but that it wasn't unrealistic to think that the city wouldn't complete the project.
Glen West, representing the Chamber of Commerce, proposed improvement of the north-central business district in the areas between the Kansas River and 7th Street
CAROL BOONE, DIRECTOR of the Consumer Protection Agency, said she would like to expand the agency so it would be available and accessible to all citizens of Lawrence. She also proposed an education program on consumer programs.
Betty Mallonee, representing the North Side of her neighborhood, proposed beautifulness of North 21st Street. She said that it was an entranceway into the city and that she would like to see it clean
Many people at the meeting were concerned with the housing situation and wished the money would be used for improvement of housing.
Ebaugh said the city had more housing problems than could be solved, so the said the act would provide for loans and grants to removelate but wouldn't allow for housing purchases.
GENE KEAKE, REPRESENTING the Douglas County Child Care Association, said he wanted funding for his service. Other citizens in the audience also expressed the desire and need for child care services.
Keane said child care facilities would ease the housing situation by allowing families to spend money otherwise spent on child care or rent.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said it was going to be hard to decide which programs were included in the application. Most people are going to be disappointed, she said.
"There are tools but not enough," she said.
The next public meeting on the use of Community Development funds will be Dec. 16 at 4:00 p.m.
FAMILIES of TENGSHENG Urban Life in China Ruth Sialk
FROM REVERENCE TO RAPE The Treatment of Women in the Movies Molly Hossell
The Gospel HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL The Foundation of American Education Film Paul Cohen
FAMILIES of FENGSHENG Urban Life in Ching Misha Lakshmi
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COCAO's goal is to get the recommendations to the President's Council, made up of the presidents from each of the states. The president said. After the President's Council has made necessary revisions in the COCAO report, it will send the report to the Board of Regents. The Regents make the final decision on the recommendations in their guidelines for state schools.
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the steps that should be taken to have a coordinated and more efficient state
The council agrees that a certain number of duplication is necessary, Särkis said. Each state institution must offer basic maths, mathematics, science and English, he said.
Henry's TM
"You have to have a certain amount of dedication to pursue undergirded degrees," Sarickes said.
6th & Missouri Lawrence, KS.
The next COCAO meeting will be Dec. 5 and 6 at the University of Kansas to continue the discussion of recommendations for undergraduate programs.
According to the 1972 Board of Regents Guidelines for Increasing Academic Efficiency, "These disciplines not only contribute to the intellectual, personal and social development characteristic of the educated individual, but also serve as the roots of specialization in any academic or professional field."
Saricks said COCAO had no specific deadline for its report.
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Tuesday, November 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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OPINION
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NEW ITEM: 'THE PRESIDENT SAID TODAYS ECONOMY DOES NOT FIT THE CLASSIC DEFINITION OF A RECESSION'
Kansas steeps in the status quo
Voters all over the United States went to the polls to show their elected officials what they thought of inflation, amnesty in own overwhelming way, the voters showed dissatisfaction.
Democrats nationwide won many victories. More than 40 extra House seats were won, as an effort to save the loss of Senate seats wasn't great, but there were many close races, the number of Republicans in the House is now the second lowest since the 1930s.
But in Kansas, Republicans were returned to power. A Republican was elected governor for the first time in 2018, and he Republican senator, was kept in office despite early predictions that he would lose to Democratic challenger Bill Roy. Dole said his election was not just for the nation's Republicans.
Why did it happen?
But that consensus in Kansas was to keep the status quo—and that is a Republican government. The other Congressional leaders threatened, Dole had seemed a likely sacrifice on the altar of Watergate. The little-known Bennett seemed to have no
Election results in Kansas are a curious thing when national trends are considered. Democrats did get the attorney general's spot, Joan Finney was elected the first woman state treasurer, the first Democrat in 1908 and the first woman to keep the 2nd district Congressional spot for the Democrats.
Meanwhile, in Lawrence, Kan., Stokely-Van
Caen, it has recently been canned Ethiopian
beans.
Starving Ethiopia exports beans
In the past four years more than 250,000 Ethiopians have starved to death.
Who knows? Maybe Ethiopians don't like beans. It does seem strange, though, that the Ethiopian government would let food be exported when people are starving to death.
On the other hand, even though the United
States the world's greatest exporter to God,
some Navajo Indians do food.
Ethiopia's agricultural system is characterized by large land-holdings and masses of landless peasants. Some landholder probably got a higher price on the international market for his beans than he could get at home. So he sold, and it made a lot of sense from his point of view.
welfare recipients don't get enough to eat.
Maybe it's not so strange.
Such sense and nonsense has a few people who know what to eat, food, what they're going to make for dinner tonight.
China and India made headlines last week by heaping abuse on the industrialist in Russia, the prime minister's advisers.
The World Food Conference in Rome has focused the world's attention on the prospect of mass starvation. It has become one more theater for the world to be developed nations and the developing nations.
China and India have good reason to worry about famine. In India one million people starved to death in 1866; 1.5 million in 1898; five million from 1876 to 1878; another million in 1899-1900 and finally three to four million died in 1898. The number of 1843 people from 1876 to 1879, between nine and 13 million people starved to death and in 1929 two million died in southeast China.
KANSAN
India achieved independence and China
achieved revolution at about the same time; yet
the two countries have still been facing a
difficult path.
China has been remarkably successful in raising agricultural productivity through irrigation.
Mere focus on population growth overlocks the fact that new people are not just new mouths to catch the eye.
India has chosen limited land reform and dependence on new seeds and fertilizer. The new technology has benefited mainly the larger agricultural production has been unable to meet India's needs.
The real issue is one of per capita production. The real issue is that we have developed countries has continued to rise, while developing countries
Yet common sense shows that mere population density is no problem. Developed nations like the United States don't have a dense population, but some developed nations like the Netherlands and France do not. Even developing countries don't have as dense a population as Japan or the Netherlands.
In the face of the food problem the developed unions, particularly the dairy cream that produces milk is a population.
production in the developing countries has stagnated.
While the developed nations have employed farm machinery to cultivate larger areas of land with fewer workers and new plant varieties, fertilizer and insecticides to increase output per developed nations have fostered the production of plantation and cash crops in the Third World.
The colonies found that the prices for their products rose at a much lower rate than the rate for the manufactured goods they bought from the West. The pattern continues today as the rate for agricultural raw materials—cash crops. The pattern is classic imperialism.
It's ironic that there in Lawrence, on the edge of the greatest wheat producing area in the world, that we have so little to say about the world food situation.
The food problem, like the energy problem and the declining economy, will be around for some time. It's worth checking out the problems to see how it can be solved or made solutions (because it might do some good).
Meanwhile, Stokleys is canning more of those beans.
chance against the widely popular Vern Miller.
Why, then, this complacent acceptance of a Republican government in Kansas? The answer seems to lie in history. It is a curious thing indeed that the Kansas William Allen White
KANSAN comment
Jim Kendell Contributing Writer
The politics of "Bleeding Kansas" have been unpredictable at times, with wild contrasts. But the entrenchment of the Republican party has been firm.
Some would say the effect of these forces now is gone. It has formed Kansas' unpredictability, but now all is placid. Gone are the Indian buffalo and the buffalo bouts. Remaining are the blue laws, the one-party press and one-party state.
once deplored for being too radical, is now, at least to outside observers, too conservative.
From its birth as a state, Kansas has been a strange force. The struggle between antislavery and proslavery forces here helped destroy the region's division between Northern and Southern Democrats. But most important, the struggle helped form a Northern party, the Republicans. When Kansas was with the Republican party firmly entrenched.
But contrasts have been rampant in Kansas ever since. In the 1800s it was a seat of the Populist revolt, with Sockleigh Jerry Simpson and Mary Ellen Hearn, who were more "hell"). It was here that William Jennings Bryan was idolized.
Other forces are important to remember in Kansas history. There have been reformers and sinners; educators and idifos; medical pioneers; mediocre; medical pioneers like the Meningingers, and quacks like Brinkley. And although Kansas is a farm state, the importance of inclusion must always be considered.
Some compare Kansas to its weather: tornadoes, blowing dust, grasshopper plagues, droughts, world record wheat crops, floods and blizzards. Or perhaps the various groups that molded her affect her character. The effect on the New England solutionists, hir-raising cattlemen, Russian wheat growers, various religious sects and even a few free-thinkers.
If Kansas politics haven't been overwhelmingly influential, they were at least colorful. There was Edmund G. Mulvane, a political career by voting against the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. There was John Brinkley, a doctor turned politician who rose to fame on political problems with goat lands.
The wildness of Kansas could also affect its present placidity. Perhaps the placidity comes
Crusades also are important to Kansas. From the days of Carry Nation to today we can see the influence of the Dry Creek region, cigarettes were once banned. But despite all this fervor, even with the blue laws, it is a credit to Kansas that groups such as Kiu Klux Klan weren't as powerful in states such as Indiana.
from a perversity, a desire to be different. Today to be different is to preserve the status quo.
Never can Kansas forget the effect of its wild days: its slavery fights; John Brown and the Jayhawker guerrilla;s Wyatt Earp, in reality a lowly Billy Hickok, whose claim to fame killed one of his own men. In Kansas there also were Doc Holiday and Bat and Jim Masterson.
Unified job service needed
Appleberry found that the Schools of Architecture, Fine Arts, Pharmacy and Social Sciences placed students in placement service. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences primarily served only premedical and premaid students. Only in the Schools of Engineering, Journalism and Law were a significant number
Perhaps the overriding reason for centralizing the placement activities of the university of Kansas and that them involve students in University who are not now receiving adequate help to secure employment either while they are still at school or decide to terminate their enrolment at the University. A centralized Office of University Placement could greatly reduce problems of these students.
of students being aided by a placement service.
A s a solution to this problem,
the A.s report recommendation to the
placement of Business at the
Scholarly Business, Education
and Childcare Units.
—The Appleberry Report
This statement is the major conclusion of a report on the University's program, or lack of a program, to help its current and former students find jobs.
The report was prepared last week by the American Council on Education Fellow who worked under Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
KANSAN editorial
Law, Fine Arts and Pharmacy and the College be centralized into an Office of University Placement. The office would provide job placement assistance to students now enrolled who are seeking part-time positions in senior students, graduate students and fourth students who desire to change jobs.
The report cites several advantages to such a modified central placement service. All students would be able to take advantage of such a service. More adequate physical services by employers would be provided, centralized office would build and retain more complete job files.
The major disadvantage to such a system would be reduced training of new employees and potential employers. Such interaction helps
faculty members maintain professional contacts that encourage employers to recruit on this campus.
According to the report, "Some of the deans and directors of placement in the industry are vehemently opposed a action which would be perceived on their part as either a move toward a more centralized mode of ad-description infringing on their discretionary scope of decision making."
Today Kansans keep their congressmen until they're violently bad. This is why there was such little opposition for representatives. And this is why Congress cleared himself of Watergate, was returned to the bosom of Kansars.
This opposition is the major obstacle to the adoption of a new curriculum that is unfortunate that some administrates have placed continued hegemony over their students ahead of their students' welfare.
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
The Appleberry Report is an intelligent, thorough assessment of the shortcomings of job placement services at universities and people are questioning the value of a college degree in obtaining a job, the University cannot afford to let petty politics get in with insisting some effective system of finding jobs for its students.
Kansas was, is and probably always will be Republican. A quick look at the postwarm voting record of Kansans and president shows the high percentage of Kansans voting Republican. Except for the Dockings, support for government has been strong. The election of Republican senators is traditional, and the two most recent elections reached 60.1 and then 71.4 per cent.
Kansas also is the home of Alf Landon, one of nine Republican governors who survived the Boosevelt landslide in 1932.
In presidential elections Kansas have been fiercely Democratic since 1952, the percentage Republicans was higher in Kansas than in most other states with the exception of Nebraska.
Perhaps this election was predictable after all. The only curious spots are the two top races—governor and senator. Roy was a peculiar monarch, but a powerful taking over a strong district. In 1970, he had defeated Chester Mize, much to the astonishment of the Republicans. His election was one of the few surprises in recent political history here. But it should be remembered that Roy was a Republican president and not a Democrat election as the first Democrat there in 63 years isn't quite so shocking.
And the governorship of Docking wasn't typically held by Miller's term as attorney general. Docking managed to hold down taxes, and Miller is super law enforcement officer.
Other issues affected this election, of course. Abortion hurt Bill Roy, and the vote of young people hurt Vern Miller. The youth vote, too, has historical precedent, for those who wrote the state constitution were almost all under 30.
Whatever caused the outcome of the election, the character of Kansas is important to recall. It also has been the Emporia Gazette in the first part of this century, said once that Kansas was "a kind of prophecy," and he cited the probabilistic application and the Bull Moose movement. It will be interesting to see whether that is still applicable and whether the rest of the state will soon return to normality.
If not, we can all recall an old country saying, and think of Kansas as being "as independent as a hog on ice."
-Kathy Pickett
'Allen Verbatim' tells nothing new
By JOHN CRICHTON
Book Reviewer
Allen Verbatim
Alen Verbatim
By Allen Ginsberg & Gordon
Ball
There were 13,455, p. 56
the figures of the '60s, some
revolutionary and cultural
things who turned not out be
so be thrilled.
It was difficult at times to distinguish between the paused and the sincerce. And if time were short, you could be counted today on one hand.
Ginsberg picked up William Blake's blake of "O Earth, O Earth return!" and carried it across the country to almost campus and campus that would have him, and to some that wouldn't.
Among those who can be counted, Allen Ginsberg was the most notable and perhaps the most sincere.
To some others, he was the author of "Howl," the poem that was considered as important to contemporary poetry as "The Waste Land" was to modern. Ginsberg was an
To many, the guru who wore the top hat of stars and tried to awaken America to a new consciousness.
important part of the beat generation, the San Francisco Renaissance, and a major force in the antwar movement.
recorded in a book edited by Gordon Ball, "Allen Verbatim," a collection of informal lectures and conversations by Ginsberg on poetry, politics and consciousness.
KANSAN review
Many of the thoughts and events of Ginsberg's life are
The subjects Ginsberg discusses vary. A report is included that Ginsberg did while at the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington in 1974 when Richard Helms, then director of the CIA,
In two conversations with Robert Duncan at Kent State University, Ginsberg talks about contemporary poetry and he gives much credit to as he always has, Jack Kearouc.
Other research Ginsberg did on the CIA and drug traffic also followed along with many discussions, of course, on poetry and poets.
"What Kerouac said was that
it was sort of like lying if you revised, in the sense that you make believe you didn't say that. He felt that most revision would be motivated by embarrassment."
It was Kerouac and William Carlos Willsman, Ginsberg said, who helped him the most in the beginning. But a breaking-open of consciousness came in 1948 when he wrote a poem to Neal Cassidy and his vision from Blake, which also came in 46," wasn't fully realized until a few years later, in hindsight.
But '48 was the important year for both Duncan and Ginsberg.
"48 - my 'Venise Poem,' Duncan said, and it was "the time for Charles Olson's 'Call me Imahal.'"
The emergence turned into a flash in "48," Ginsberg said, because that was the year he had his blake experiences. And in that same year Gary Snyder told that everything was alive.
In other discussions, Ginsberg talks about Gertrude Stein and the relation of her writing to Kerenu'c's; Charles Fitzgerald's; the extension of content; and the influence of William Carlos
Williams on Kenneth Koch,
Frank O'Hara, John Ashberry
and others.
There are extensive discussions on Ezra Pound and his "Cantos." Ball included a radio interview with Ginsberg in an announcer interrupted and said "Ezra Pound has died."
Ginsberg's immediate response was "Rest in peace, Ezra. Beautiful man—he died in a state of bodily thinness and grace mentally. I think he was like Prospero—wise and a great teacher—and a great man—a great silent man at the end."
Much of what Ginsberg says in these recordings is like the end of a great story. He reflects on the beat movement as an enlightened past that was dead before it was realized.
"Allen Verbatim" isn't a significant book about Ginsberg. Nor does it reveal much
In a poem, "What Would You Do If You Lost It?" that appears in the last section of the book, these lines are at the end: "None left standing! No tears weeping, no mouth for singing, no song for the hearer, no more words for any mind."
about Ginsberg that his close followers haven't known.
Reading it straight through, or in parts, is much like sitting and listening to Ginsberg speak
for an extended period. Alone, that is a unique and fascinating experience.
That is what this book is all about.
It
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN 4-4810
Business Office-UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year extend holidays and excused from duties. Lawyers Kann 60415. Subscriptions for mail are $8.50. Kann 60415. Subscriptions for mail are $8.50. Kann 60415. Subscriptions for mail are $8.50. Kann 60415. Subscriptions for mail are $8.50.
Assumptions: goods, services and employment are fully accounted for. Employees are not granted any special rights the organization does not grant in respect of those of the Indian Bengali people. The goods, services and employment are accounted for in accordance with the Indian Bengali laws.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stilton
Jill Willa
Cook Chiefs
Carol Gunny and Bunny Miller
Business Manager
Business Manager
Election Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Alice Batee
Jason McDermott
Business Adviser Mol Adams
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 19, 1974
5
On Campus
Kansan applications
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. tomorrow by Dana A. Lelibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, in 105 Flint Hall. Application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 165 Flint, the Student Senate offices, or at the Department of Library Services, the Office of the Dean of Women, 223 Strong. The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select an editor and business manager on Friday.
Senior recital
Connie Kelley, Lincoln, Neb., senior, will present her senior recital on obee and French horn at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The recital will fulfill one of the requirements for her bachelor of music degree. A program will include selections by Alvin Etan, Jan Koester and Borza.
Correction
In yesterday's Kanan report about the committee to investigate allegations of sex discrimination against the department of political science, it was reported that Vicki Hamer, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action, and the committee would determine what or corrective measures should be taken. The report should have read that they would determine whether measures should be taken.
Ticket sales
Student section basketball basketball will be on sale from today to Thursday in the east lobby of Allen Field House. The sales office will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. today and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Contact us at 815-296-186. A current student registration card must be shown to buy a ticket.
Drivers souaht
Volunteer Clearing House is recruiting volunteers for the United Wheels Program, which provides transportation for those who don't have access to public transportation or aren't old enough to use Bus 62 for people over the age of 62. The program will begin when there are more volunteers available and would have a car and may participate either on a regular basis or as a substitute. The phone number for Volunteer Clearing House is 814-5069.
Spanish film
The film, "Summer Skirt," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies, the film has Spanish dialogue and English subtitles. It was filmed on the historic Tolore Nilsson, was made in 1961. There is no admission charge.
Also on campus . . .
Today, College Assembly will meet at 4 in Wooldorf Auditorium.
Tonight, the Douglas County Youth for Christ banquet will be at 6:30 in Kansas University Ballroom and the Graduate School Council will discuss an executive coordinator at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Tomorrow, Jack Rose, mayor, will talk at the faculty forum at noon in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
Renorter
By LAURA DAVIS
Budding directors learn through actual production
Experience is a valuable teacher or at a small group of students in the speech and language classroom.
The plays last from 3 to 15 minutes each. They have all been written by young American writers.
Keeler said that the students were directing the plays and that he was overseeing the entire project. The plays are cast and in rehearsal.
About 15 students are enrolled in Play Directing, a class based on learning by doing. The students are directing "Collision Play," which involves play plays, to be performed on Dec. 9 and 10.
J. L. McClure, Lawrence graduate student, said he liked learning by doing. "Collision Course" is a good experience, McClure said, because the students are
Drive extended to reach goal
The class is taught by William Keeler, assistant professor of speech and drama. It is designed to teach the students the basic principles of script analysis, stage aesthetics, creative communication and style. Keeler said.
"Collision Course" is a class project. Fourteen plays have been selected by the class from an anthology of 17 short one-act plays by that title.
The United Fund drive in Lawrence will be extended again in an effort to reach its goal of 189,825, Rodger Hill, chairman, said yesterday.
About $184,078, or 97 per cent of the goal,
has been collected. he said.
The University of Kansas remains about $3,500 short of its goal of $25,900. Henry Snyder, chairman of the KU division, said approximately 20 to 25 per cent of the faculty and employees had donated to the fund.
The drive, schedule to end yesterday, had already been extended two days because many people who were expected to contribute didn't. Hill said.
Extensions of the drive occur every year, be said. It just takes time for a drive to get in order.
This year's response at KU has been about the same as last year's. Snider said
Hill expressed hope that KU would yet come through with its quota. However, Snyer predicted that the University would be 5 per cent short of its goal.
involved in the entire process, from auditions through the performance. Having an audience is part of the experience of the course, McClure said.
Working on "Collision Course" totally involves the student physically the problems of the stage, such as casting, lighting and set design, McClure said.
There are some prerequisites to Play Directing. They are basic acting, script analysis and a technical course, such as costume, lighting or set design, Keeler said.
Jeff Fisher, Shawne Mission Junior, said the class was very rewarding. He said he was learning to ask himself questions about characters and characters and why they acted as they did.
Fisher's play has only one character and there is no dialogue. The character is a very organized person who plans his own suicide. Fisher said that from what he had learned in class he was coming to understand the character's play and how to develop him on stage.
Neither Fischer nor McClure is a directing major but both are interested in the subject. Fischer, a scenic design major, said directing him understand what a lot about his field.
McClure compared this course with learning to fly a plane. It's like learning to fly with a real plane instead of a simulator, he said. The experience of doing "Collision Course" is much better than talking about it in class, he said.
"Collision Course" will be presented at 8 p.m. Dec. 9 and 10 in the William Ingle Experimental Theatre. Tickets are available in the University Theatre box office. They are free to students with a KU ID.
McQueen JEWELERS
Career... From Page One
109 Massachusetts
awrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Richworked on the play for 15 weeks. He spent three weeks in New York libraries with works with designer John Galsd. He will have them with the cast by the time the show opens.
Richish said the research and preparation took a long time because he was dissatisfied with the translation by Eric Bendley. Richish changed most of Benley's text, he said.
809 Massachusetts
distinction between comedy and tragedy; Reich said.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
"The text needed work for two reasons."
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their ability or background. SURRENDER ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11F FLINT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Pirandello's plays are constructed like delicate machinery, Rech said. Pirandello was the 1934 Nobel Prize winner and ranks with Henry Iisen and Auguste Strindberg as one of the three fathers of modern drama.
FOR SALE
**OST PLUS** 10% Stores Equipment. All major
instruments, equipment and tools in the
largest items of package. Call Dave at 4:00
am or 7:00 pm to reserve.
Reich said. “Bentley doesn't know Italian and translates into British English, which I don't approve of, and also he made automatic changes.”
"Right You Are If You Think You Are"
will play at 8 p.m. from Nov. 20 to Nov. 23
and at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 24 in the University
Theatre.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
attention wise buyers. Wt 821-721,
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-721.
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID 1D discount, Cara.
WHERE TO BUY. up-A 1A Auto Sales,
Havv, 40 and Turpike.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresser. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, downtown, Tiffany.
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we have so many benefits and microphones. Audio systems, sound recorders, intercoms.
"So concentrated, in fact, that no one can miss a single word." Reich said.
Did you know General Jeans has Jacket and jean outfits? Djamaile! **11-21**
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them-
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
not. Check the item description.
Check the item you need. Freeman used furniture
in his home in New York City.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"Right You Are If You Think You Are" is short and concentrated.
BLUE-GREEN TARTAN CAFE for $18, full; fish for $9,
half price at half price 84. Call 845-2837 after 4 weeks
at half price 845-2837.
1) As study guide
"Drandrello engineered his plays. He was the most playful wrighty that I ever had," he said.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
FORE SALLE - 1948 MOB. No rust or dents. Good
clutch, good brakes, good balance. Good
clutch, good brakes, good balance.
Naismith Contract for spring semester. Good food, private bath, and maid service. Call 884-321-5700 or 884-321-5900.
Fleischer, Ala-Cumbri Skills with Salamon 404 bird
and pigeon hunting skills, cheap, skill in good course
work.
Skilzig Colorado at Thanksgiving? Avoid lines by booking Blue Slea area, or Blue Blea area. See 2. Lawrence. Also visit our website for details on clothing and equipment, Open Sat, and Sun. Contact equipment now. Phone 454-8238. Applicen
Clean up your stereo sound with any system with monitor input with a Crown 19C imp. preamplifier. Monitor inputs include phone noise -- 80 db db 493-496. Gibson EB-2 bass with hardcase pick, case, at Richardson HW-5.
Everything from soup to nuts—El Molina Onion Honey and Almond Ginger. Round Corner Honey and Almond Ginger. Round Corner Honey and Almond Ginger.
Tickets are on sale and students may get a card with a current certificate of registration.
GET IT together (with a little help from your friends)
For Sale. Leather coat, worn 4 months. Cost $185
must satisfiere. Size 46 Phone: 81-2925 4 p.m.
11-22
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 702 N. 2nd, n.e.
City Hall, 543-659-1580. Station No. 3, New Name of Business: COUNTRY SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables on our premises. We also accept to accept stamps. Also, antique,
furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items.
3139. 09 0-20 702. www.herb.org
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
now live at Town Crier and Campus Madhouse.
St Bernard pupies - Champion bloodlines, hot
St Bernard puppies - Champion bloodlines, hot
price. 843-2863 for 5 and weekends. 11-20
1970 MAVICKER 6-elinder. AC. 3 speed, medal
tracks and runs great. Looks great 20 m.
and runs great. Looks great 20 m.
14 Honda CB 360. 120 miles. $700. Excellent
condition. Mike. 842-1200. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 11-19
67 VV bug black, red interior, new paint re-tail,
exhaust exhaust drainer exhaust drainer CALL 11-208
841-4562 after 5
Nikson, PTN, 50mm, F2 Nikson, 135mm F2.8 Nikson, FTN, 75mm, F2 Nikson, 150mm F2.8 Nippon, 90-230mm F4.5 Call Bell, 160mm F4.5
Discover our shop, hanging our handmade handerfelt,
seam weaving. All at new low prices. Jaysen
Roe. 718-549-3600. www.jaysenroe.com
Enjoy live living on campus at Nalshim Hall
841-653-2000, Enjoy live living on campus at
841-653-2000, Room Rn. 201 any afternoon
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Help! Elizabeth has a new home. She's a 67
age mother and wants to rent it. Call 843-8152 and ask for Mr. Keep trying.
She's 67 years old, and needs Mr. Keep trying.
For Sale—pair of large Advent Speakers. Excellent sound quality. The energy bought 140 each year. Sold for $35,000.
--for sale, almost new YAHICA Camera with its
DEC flashlight and all filters in a nice bess.
For DAC lightning and all filters in a nice bess.
Tennis- quilted racket covers-$4. Treat yourself or give a gift. Susan, 842-407-011 11-20
73 red V 15,000 miles, must sell. 864-204
May be gone this weekend. Please keep trying.
Mog satellite synthesizer, case and all necessary
components. This is how Keith Connell 19-19
learned to synthesize.
Tired of tape hiss? Tired of Doll? Step up to the Systems, 9th and 10th Island. Visit his Aurora System, 9th and 10th Island.
Nikton F2, with Micro-Nikkor lens and leather
case. For the 135mm Apsl. Appt. 11-20.
Conditions: 118 Mm Aperture, Apt. 5-10.
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass.
Open Evening:
843-3007
Brand Names in Lawrence
Organ Leelle Speaker Works with most organs
Sony 40" TV, Panasonic 32" TV,
Vivo Pro-4 AA headphones. Call 843-4106 (davis)
or visit www.organleelle.com
Alox Sax--Bundy Selmer. Very good condition.
no depts. 11-835, 263-368.
11-21
Two Dumbie 185 SRX 12 radial studded stowed sand
pad 692-1327 Call $69. Tom Call 11-21
pats: 692-1327
Quarter-size water bed. Ladder, wet-finish finished
motorized drive. Includes guarantee. Best offer accepted.
Warranty included.
FOR SALE! Ushah Deh Palace 3-way Acoustic Simplex Suite; 8 bath, 6.00 km², $159,000 for sale; 8 oak, 60 waft floor, $149,000 for sale; 7 marble, 60 waft floor, $129,000 for sale.
Sherwood 8000 (A), FM receiver 120 RWats,
sleepover 6, monthly 6. Best offer 11-12
evenings, 842-6711
1973 El Caiman Equipment with super compact gearbox. 4WD with a kind of low mileage car - 824-363 (range). Diesel engine. $4,500.
Most sell A. 307 Magnum Ruver new model sticker, for $695; A. 312 Magnum Ruver discount, for $695; B. 308 Magnum Shooter, for $695; C. 461 Magnum Call, for $695; D. 462 Magnum
Gibson 3.0 Deluxe for sale. Spottset condition
w/factor tests (these cost $450 more)
or spottset with 150psi
$79. Launch's accurate calculator $79. Pigem amplify
$79. Parasite monitor $75. Panasonic display
$99. Call 824-296-799. 11:23 AM
For Sale - near 928 new 32mm .3 Pentax auto benza
from Pentax. Photos must be in color.
847-3644 seven 10 p.m., tues, fmts to eps.
New listing!
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
**ON A WEDDING, FOR A CHRISTMAS gift, or for fun yourself, & amuse**
recipes and good taste known throughout Canada.
$2 to Catering International, P.O. Box 1038,
New York, NY 10004.
$5 to Catering International, P.O. Box 1038,
New York, NY 10004.
Water Bed for Sale - King-sized, double span swim
Water Bed for Sale - King-sized, double span swim.
Call Norm. at 842-623-7717 by 7 p.m.
Available by calling Norm. at 842-623-7717 by 7 p.m.
Don, don't worry. We've got all the vitamins Jr.
and Miss. You can eat them at Correct Drug Store,
801 Mass. 843-635-11-26
11-26
Give a Happy Thanksgiving gift from the folks at Round Corner Drug Store - 801 Man Mansion @ 431-255-6858
WANTED
Daytime wake up 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must be 22. Apply in person at the Carriage Lamp.
**WANTED:** Young Married Couple to live in a
house. This apartment is furnished and will be given in
weekend in alternating shift with another student.
The student must have completed eight full
fourth flight. Call for more information. 823-
415-1000.
WANTED: Female roommate for Jayhawk Towers, Apt. starting mid-Dec or Jan. Call 819-643-1519
Roommate wanted: Female wanted to share apartments at Jayhawk屋. Call 817-263-2500.
Wanted. VW car body. Any year will do. Call collect at 792-555, ask for Jim. I1-21
In addition, subusers can for two bedroom apartment close to
Canada. Available: Vanilla 614 - 843 618 - 11-22
Roosemantle will preferably stadium or灰校
Rosemantle will preferably stadium or灰校
beginning of Spring semester. Call Tim, 842-564-544
Wanted: female upperclass or grid student room
Tower App. Tent 32 of Dec  Dee 482-1606 fax
321-953-7930
Group saleman for Worlds of Fun. Worlds of Fun has immediate quotations available with experience in campus sales that involve selling, or Public Funding, to students. You can obtain all probability just be starting their selling campaign at starting individuals with a can-do attitude as a calling on established accounts within an excellent community setting starting salary and a comprehensive benefit package. You can use for both private and business purposes. If you wish to organize that believes working should be part of the organization that benefits people call 454-454-454 or come to the personnel office at 454-454-454. Group saleman for Worlds of Fun, Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, between the hours 9 am - 4:30 p.m., for more than 125
HELP WANTED
Part-time waitress needed. Pleasant appearance and demeanor must for preset mem-
bers only.
cast and read. Birth charts $15. Readings for the year 1910. Born read for the same person $15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other $15. Also semi-professional lessons in eating and in
HOROSCOPES
EVY GERSHON CROWE - 843-4803
DENIS LOW - 843-7290
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
somethin from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTINE OLDENGRID
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King
on 8th Street
Headquarters announces an opening for a new office in the Midwestern region, staff supervision, staff administration, staff supervision, and community relations. Send resume before Nov. 22 and mail to PO Box 908, Chicago, IL 60610. P.O. Box 908, Mail Information, Inc., 404 Broadway, New York, NY 10022.
Person to clean horse barn approximately 2 hours daily. Call 843-9250. 11-19
Hostess-caterer Fine Lawn restaurant. Must be 21 years old. Part-time evening: 11-12 AM, 11:30 AM, 4:30 PM, 6:30 AM, 8:30 AM, 10:30 AM, 12:30 AM, 14:30 AM, 16:30 AM, 18:30 AM, 20:30 AM, 22:30 AM, 24:30 AM, 26:30 AM, 28:30 AM.
Part-time media assistant. Graphic arts skill in design and drawing, lettering, layout and page-creation. Use of CAD software for equipment desirable. Hours Worked and Salary. Call Bar at Bark 844-4700. Equal Opp. Eqs.
Erand rumner, handyman needed immediately.
Bachelor's degree plus 6 months plus mileage. For interview call 842-7044
phone number is (842) 7044-1500.
Executive Coordinator of the Graduate Council for the gathering of information, coordination of the foraging of information, coordination of the funding to be funded by the Graduate Student Council for Graduate Studies. Must have competent writing, editing and proofreading skills. By No. 24 to Graduate Student Council. 2106 W. Inquiries to Charlotte Kibrom, 118-735-9000.
Rachelte: Father needs person to babysat two
children at Schwießer Haus. The children are MW 21-23
and MW 24-25.
NOTICE
WHITEN'S MART - SIOH - 106 Mass. 843-1267 CHECK our prices on Sony, Kinex, Homevision, LG Electronics, Nintendo, and Superscope. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package price daily. See www.whiten'smart.com.
You can still find clothing bargains if you look through the catalog or at the Atlite. 937 Mass. stores buying samples at the Atlte. 937 Mass. stores. If not, go to www.atlite.com.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m., Mondays; Union, Office 112E HOPKINS HIPPPOCCA for referrals - HAP/Counseling 842-7965 forSOIALIZING 842-5787 late evening.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you WAIT at The Quick Copy Center. Fill in the boxes below to supply 500 copies-$14,100 copies=$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th--No BS here, just off
guide, 842-2047.
every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. *For-
lemon, Kentucky; et al.* Consignments
Leptonon, Kansas
Experiential Theology Workshop. You are the
delegates of Theological Education for your daily
experience. Friday even, Eve & Sat, all
11-22 & 23. Registration $250. to pre-reg.
11-22 or drop one unit Donations 11-26
1099 Oryd.
Free contests given every week until x-Mar.
Contests will be announced in and register every week. Where? Jivans 117,
108, 106, 105, 104, 103, 102, 101, 100, 99, 98, 97, 96, 95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 99
**
Art Bachwald, political critic in person, Person, Sen. Admission at the door, Adults, $75 (you under Admission at the door)
FOR RENT
For Host Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-7567 No pet
For further information call 843-7567
For rent to serious students—extra tier 1 or 2 of
a program. $450/week. Utilities, utilities and reasonably paid. May work.
$380/week. Utilities, utilities and reasonably paid. May work.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment in Parking. Kitchens 843-957-8390. Flat rentals in Kitchen. Parking. 843-957-8390.
(For Rent) subarea n 2 bdrm. w/fireplaces.
(For Rent) subarea n 3 bdrm. effective 15.
Day 15. Call 404-376-7098
FOR BENT 2 bedroom house four blocks from the city centre. Call 610-349-5755 or email cathie.calvin@sunnybrook.com at 914-843-1625, 11-24am
Really nice 2 birm. got is now available. Larger
office for further information: 842-125-1155,
office for further information: 842-125-1155,
Two bedroom furnished apt. for rent at 19 W. Flat 206, Gas and water paid Call T2-843-842-670
For Hassle-Free living— NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the
1800 Naismith Drive
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 18th, 641-2454
10.5 Monday.Saturday
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
NHPH Huto Parts
Domestic import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycle it all!
815-819 Vermont St.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawker Towers apts. Two apartments are or unfurnished. On campus. Taking application with Griffin Lawrence Rental Exchange. 842-250-900.
TYPING
Rooms. Apts. House, variety of locations and
addresses. next semester. 843-1031 11-25
507 or 843-1042 11-25
www.roomsearch.com
Most sublease apt. jan. 1. Village spring semester.
University campus. No deposit. Village Square Apt.
12-200
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accelerate and prompt service. From reading and corrections corrected. Phd: 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric ptate paper, Typing in my home. IBM Selectric ptate paper, and MF Typing in my home. IBM Selectric ptate paper, Call MF 442-5799.
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, BB8, MB4, 800-4900.
Term paper. Thesis, Manuscripts, Electric type:
171 Alabama, 172 Georgia, 173 Michigan, Mrs. Eugene
Jones 11-20
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately respond to all questions and signs, etc. Call Phyllis: 842-6941, or drop at Stupper Place, Building 25, 8.9, or drop at
Professional secretary experienced in typing directions, handling forms with MIA A360 Sheet. Reassumes rates. Job requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent.
Experienced typist (typing) 814-4980 - Myra 11-21
Express Typist 814-4980 - Myra 11-21
datasheet creation. Proofreading and grammar correction.
data analysis. Resumes for job openings.
EXPERIENCED typist will do these, dissertation,
short papers, calligraphy and drafting for
postgraduate work. Offer 40% after July 12.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Blue spirit notebook containing Business
48 finance notes $15 reward Alain, 81-110
PERSONAL
LOST, 13 month old cream-colored Afghan An-
nifer. In the summer, this award. Call 842-550-7200.
www.adventurefirst.com
$109 Howard, no question asked, for information
about the purchase of a new computer.
a new early Dell C14 8453-2001 after a FF
6000 or a G31 8453-2001 before a FF
6000 or a G31 8453-2001 after
Bored? Now in town? We can tell you what's
the national center. 24 hours/day. Every day 8am-5pm.
WANTED—pleasant young woman who enjoys
work in exchange for meals. Cell Mark or
young man in exchange for meals. Cell Mark or
young man in exchange for meals.
Wanted for Dec. 6, Platano Amato. Must be very large, University Theatre. See XerXs. 11-21
SERVICES OFFERED
Belly dance classes start Wed. 20 Nov at Darla Inn. Registration at 3:30 p.m., several locations. Participants can choose control & coordination and have fun and make friends while you do it. Enroll now. 842-675-2910. www.darlainn.com
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
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,
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
6
Tuesday, November 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Women cagers to open tonight
The members are young and mostly new to intercollegiate competition, but the KU women's basketball team that opens its hoops at the Coliseum in Allen Field House looks promising.
"I'm just amazed with the talent I have," coach Jordyn Montgomery, the team's head coach, said yesterday.
That talent consists of 20 women, mostly freshmen and sophomores, who compose the A and B teams. Five of them tower over 5 foot 10. The tallest, in fact, is 6 foot 2.
"Last year our oldest player was Debbie Lederl milk at about 5 foot 8," Washington said.
Senior Penny Paulsen, a star pitcher on the softball team and the second returner,
Laudermilk, one of the two returning starters from last year's team, which recorded an 11-8 record, is a junior who will play the nivot position.
Washington said several players, including Laudermerl, were still with the volleyball and field hockey teams and wouldn't be out for basketball until the completion of their sport. Consequently, he hasn't announced her final varsity team.
Jean Reed, Washington's assistant, will coach the B team in the game tonight. The first varsity outlaw will be Friday at Claremont, Okla., against Claremore.
The team's schedule is long—12 games at home and 16 on the road. If the team qualifies for the Region 6 basketball tour, they will play in a tournament that could include as many as 30 games.
To make that regional tournament on March 6, KU must finish in the top two in its conference, which includes Kansas State, Wichita State and Emporia State.
Chiefs explode for Denver bust
From the Associated Press
DENVER-Kansas City exploded for a 19-point third quarter to outlast the Denver Broncs 42-34 in the Monday night National Football League game.
Highlighted by Len Dawson's scrambling 35-yard touchdown pass to Otis Taylor, the nationally televised game produced the combined score in the NFL this season.
The loss, despite the passing heroes of Denver quarterback Charley Johnson, who threw for 445 yards, all but mathematically eliminated the Broncos from playoff contests and the Oakland Rattles to clinch the title in the American Conference West Division.
46
Emmett Edwards
Student to join field hockey meet
A member of the KU women's field hockey team will be competing in the National Field Hockey Tournament, Nov. 28-31 in De Kalb, III.
The member, Ann Hartstein, St. Louis senior, was selected for the second team at the Midwest Field Hockey Tournament last Sunday in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Hartstein was one of 22 players chosen from 132 at the tournament to vie for a position on the United States Field Hockey Team over the Thanksgiving vacation.
Harstein said yesterday it was "pretty doubtful" she would make the U.S.队, but she said she was excited about seeing some really good players.
Most of the best hockey players are from the east coast, where field hockey has been played for a long time, Harstein said. She knew that the hockey was just getting started in the Midwest.
Harstein, a right fullback, played field hockey for four years in high school before playing four years here. Harstein said he played well with both a team sport and an individual sport.
"You can really have team spirit and yet still compete as an individual," she said. Six other members of the KU team participated in the Midwest tournament.
It has been a long and disappointing season for wide receiver Emmett Emmett
Maupintour
travel gift
certificate
Sports Reporter
THE BEST
LIKED GIFT!
The Maupintour Travel Certificate ($35.00)
and gift card can be written in a neat
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resident may wish to visit available now with
matching gift envelopes at Maupintour
Travel Service, Kansas Union-SUA. Call 842-121.
Maupintour
travel gift certificate
Senior year frustrates Edwards
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
In addition to having the team goals shattered by five straight losses, Edwards also isn't having the season he thought he would have. After catching 75 passes in his first two years, including 49 last season, he has grabbed only 26 this year.
Last Saturday's game against Oklahoma was an unusual one for Edwards. He caught
"I'd have to say that both the team goals and my personal goals have gone down," he said. "I think we lose a lot or dominate the conference in receiving stats, or at least catch a lot of passes. I didn't really think that I'd catch 49 again, but I never thought I would have only 36."
There is a reason Edwards hasn't caught as many passes this year. He simply isn't being thrown to as much. The Jahywah abandoned their pass-oriented offense in spring drills and switched to the veer-T, primarily primary emphasis on the running game.
"From the very first, it seemed like they were going with the run all the way," he said. "I've always thought we should have a completely balanced attack, and I think we could have done better if we would have had one."
"Before the season, I actually thought we were going to throw between 21 and 23 times a game. That would have been enough but it was not. But instead they really cat down on it."
In five games, from the Kansas State
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game through the Colorado game, Edwards, an all-Big Eight selection last year, caught only five passes. That, combined with four of those games, made it tough for him.
"It's bad enough when you're losing," he said, "but when you come out of the game you get that." He had my redshirt and I felt that I had really matured as a receiver. Then, it frustrates when you don't get the ball and you have a chance to show what you can do.
“It’s easy to get down, but you have to keep the urge to be the best. You’ve got to show that you can do it any time. That’s what keeps me motivated.”
Because he hasn't caught as many passes
this season, Edwards hasn't received as much publicity as he got last year. But the school will this win his chances for post-season honors or of being drafted high by the pros.
"The pros are just looking for talent," he said. "They've watched me for three years and they know what I can do. I think they are one of the top receivers in the country."
Despite the frustrations and disappointments Edwards has encountered this season, he still manages to remain philosophical about it.
"It's been disappointing," he said, "but there nothing you can do about it. Life is sort of up and down, and you just have to roll with the punches."
NEW YORKER
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5-12 Daily
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5-10 p.m. Sun.
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"Iinsanely funny, outrageous and irreverent."
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Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
THE FIERCEST & THE FUNNIEST
Bob Nititske a top grad naski Joe Kappa as Washin' Rest.
BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD"
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Sat.Sun.Mat.2:00
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Sat.Sun.Mat.2:10
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Adults $2.50 Child $1.00
Evenings a $1.00 only
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812-143-7955 ... Topeka 812-7964
Eat. at 7:30
8:30
Sun. Sun.
Mat. 2:30
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"Funny Car Summer"
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NATIONAL SUMMER CARNIVAL
1974-75 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Sales Tuesday, Nov.19 thru Thursday, Nov.21 [Tuesday & Thursday 1-6 Wednesday 1-4:30]
\star [or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1974-75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1974
Nov. 20 (Sat.)
12/24
Dec. 2 (Mon.)
Dec. 4 (Wed.)
Dec. 5 (Sat.)
Dec. 6 (Mon.)
Dec. 13-14 (Fri.-Sat.)
Dec. 23 (Mon.)
Dec. 26-30
Dec. 26 (Thurs.)
Dec. 27 (Fri.)
Mar. (1 Sat)
Mar. (2 Sat) at University of Colorado
Mar. (3 Sat) at University of Oklahoma
Mar. (4 Sat) at University of Oklahoma
Augustana
Indiana University
Iowa University
at North Game
Sixth Annual Jayhawk Classic
University of Washington;
Fordham University; Temple University
at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
Oklahoma State vs. Kansas
Va State vs. Colorado
Missouri vs. Kansas State
Northeast Missouri State
JANUARY 1975
Jan. 6 (Mon.)
Jan. 23 (Wed.)
Jan. 22 (Sat.)
Jan. 21 (Wed.)
FEBRUARY 1975
af S. Louis University
University of Missouri
Iowa State University
University of Illinois
University of Colorado
at Kansas State University
at Oklahoma State University
at University of Oklahoma
lowe State University
at University of Missouri
at University of Missouri
Feb. 1 (Sat.)
Feb. 5 (Wed.)
Feb. 8 (Sat.)
Feb. 12 (Wed.)
Feb. 15 (Sat.)
Feb. 19 (Wed.)
Feb. 23 (Sat.)
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALL-
    FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE 1 AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $13.00.
5. ALL-SEASON FOOTBALL AND BASKET-BALL PURCHASEERS MUST PRESENT RECEPTION AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE X.
4. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN
THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $16.00.* *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.* *No refunds will be given beginning January 1st.* *Student basketball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1975 certificate of registration.*
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $2.00 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $2.50.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME MARCH 8 AT 2:05 P.M.
Be sure to preview the 1974-75 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game Wednesday, November 20, at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 NCAR Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Jayhawk Classic Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.61 Wednesday, November 20, 1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
29
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Who, me? Goaltending?
teenmonth-old Andy Harmon found in a discarded basketball that in watching the KU women's basketball team
lose to topena 66-30 last night. Andy is the son of Mary Jane冉劳, Lawever graduate student. See story p. 8.
TOPEKA-District Judge Adrian Allen sentenced murder suspect Donald H. Long to a 30-10 year prison term yesterday on a conviction for breaking from a laver break-in here last May.
From the Associated Press
Long gets sentence
Long, 28, Topeka, was accused in last week's final shooting of Stork Dorek Stocke.
Long had been awaiting sentencing on the burglary charge when he was arrested in connection with a firearm.
He escaped Sunday night from use Shawnee County Jail and was recaptured by lawmen at a residence in east Topeka Monday. He offered no resistance when officers surrounded the house after they received tits that Long might be there.
Sheriff J. T. "Jim" Cairn said yesterday that one jailer had resigned, another had been suspended for two weeks and the other was being given even a reward in the wake of the escape
Allen ordered that Long be taken to the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center for 90 days of examination. At the end of that time, he will be returned to Shawnee County District Court to await proceedings in the 23 felony counts filed or expected to be against him in Shawnee and Douglas counties as a result of last week's incident.
Long was convicted last month on the burglary charge here.
He appeared in a police line-up yesterday
to have hostages in last week's Lawrence incident attempt to identify him.
Long was arrested Friday at Junction City after being sought for about 27 hours by law officers following a robbery and shooting at the Sanctuary, a private club at 1401 W. 2th St. in Lawrence, and abduction of four hostages.
Long is accused of holding up the Sanctuary last Wednesday morning, fatally shooting Storbek, 21, in the heat during a rainstorm. The group, which hostage and driving them to Toronto
Police said the suspect left the four people tied up in an abandoned house in east Topeka and fled. One of the women freed herself and called police to launch the manhunt for Long, which ended in Junction City the following day.
Long was returned to Topeka and placed in the Shawnee County Jail. He and two others escaped from a 12-man tank at the jail Sunday night.
Chaffee yesterday declined to name the jailers involved in the disciplinary actions. Chaffee said the unnamed jailer who received a fine an order to keep Long in a private cell.
He said a sheriff's captain discovered Lang in the 12-man "bulpen" cell and ordered him placed in a private cell. However, Chaffee said, when the resigned
The sheriff said that when Long was returned from Junction City, jailers were forced to stay.
"Some jailers were doing some things they were told not to do." Chaffee said.
jalier returned to duty Sunday he placed Long back in the tank.
U.S. 59 bypass to receive public airing
The third escaper had not been returned to jail yesterday, but Chaffee said lawmen thought they knew where he was and weren't overly concerned about him. The third escaper was not regarded as dangerous.
City Reporter
Bv JILL DOLES
Chaffee said there were other things about the escape that disturbed him, in particular, the car parked in a squar car parked about two blocks from the jail apparently saw the three escapers leave the courthouse area and even flashed a red light, causing the trio to scatter—but did not mess with them.
"Nobody was thinking jailbreak," Chaffee said.
One of the two prisoners who fed the jail with Long turned himself in Monday morning, giving officers their first hand firing a salve nearly 12 hours after it occurred.
A public hearing on a proposed U.S. 99
passed in Dec. 4 by the State
Highway Commission.
He said he hadn't directly asked the jailer to resign, but said "his captain took care of it."
He said no recommendations would be made on the selection of the bypass route until he had heard that the seven alternative weren't final and that they could be shifted to solve problems.
The bypass ultimately will connect U.S. 59 at the southwest corner of the city to U.S. 24 at the northeast corner. The first phase of the bypass will connect K-10 (or 23rd street) with U.S. 24.
The sheeriff also told a news conference the steel bars that are supposed to keep anyone from getting to the pipe duct were so large that even when the gum would have held them better.
Bill Watts, a location engineer for the State Highway Commission, said a study of the proposal hinged on comments from the public and local governmental agencies.
Watts said he had no assurances that the bypass ultimately would connect with U.S. 59 and said it wasn't in the immediate future.
"The way things are now, it is possible that any one (of the alternatives) could be extended," Writes said. "This is the first basic toll bypass for the city of Lawrence."
Watts presented a brief summary of the study to the city and county commissioners yesterday. He said a detailed presentation, including both positive and negative aspects of each alternative route, would be given at the hearing.
"Support or the project as a whole is important," he said, "not just the selection of them."
Watts said any one of the seven alternatives was feasible and they were compatible with the present plan and goals for Lawrence.
The study names seven alternatives—six possible routes and the alternative of no route.
Watts explained the disadvantages of
The six routes consist of AEQ, BNR, BNS,
CJEO. HLJEO and IHX.
The BNR route would displace four homes and one business, he said.
each route to the commissioners. He said advantages would become fairly apparent.
The seAQ would displace three homes and two businesses. He said the south inpatient complex was congested—the route would pass through a salvage yard and a trailer park—and would interfere with the future expansion of the FMC Corporation Industrial Chemical
Watts said an intersection at 11th Street would be impossible, thus eliminating a connection with the Haskell Loop. There are problems at the north end locating ramps.
The BNR route would cross a farmstead and the Franklin Cemetery, Watts said. It also crosses the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Assn. sedimentation ponds.
Watts said the AEQ route had the highest cost for obtaining right of way properties.
The RNS route would have all the problems of the RNS route from the point to the parth at the exit.
Watts said the CJEQ route would cross two cemeteries and land intended for future Cooperative Farm Chemicals Assn. sedimentation ponds.
He said that with the CJEQ route there would be problems constructing an intersection at 15th Street and crossing the Industries' properties at the north ends.
The CJEQ route also would sever the second largest amount of properties, he said.
Watts said the IHJEQR route also had problems at 15th Street and at the FMC land. He said this route would require the most fill material, which was difficult to obtain. He mentioned the possibility of getting fill material from the river.
The IHJEC route is the longest route and requires backtracking for drivers coming
Schneider vows fair enforcement
Chaffee said that a welder had been summoned to fix the bars and that federal inspectors had been recalled to inspect the Shawnee County Jail's security system.
Reporter
Curt Schneider, Kansas' attorney general-elect, said yesterday he would seek to enforce laws equally during his administration, including drug and consumer protection laws.
"I won't say specifically that I will enforce the drug laws any stricter than other laws such as gambling and loolr." Schneider said. "However, I will hard to enforce the drug laws until the legislature makes a change in the laws."
By DON SMITH
Schneider, a Democrat and assistant attorney general for Vern Miller, defeated Republican Tom Vanickle, currently state treasurer, for attorney general Nov. 5. He was born in as the third Democratic attorney general in Kansas' history in January.
Schneider told he was considering establishing a branch office of the attorney general in either western Kansas or Ohio, and said there used to be an office in Wichita.
Schneider said he envisioned a branch office in western or central Kansas so Kansans wouldn't have to travel to Topeka to get in touch with his office.
"I would like to see an attorney, an investigator and a secretary if possible,"
Schneider said his office would offer assistance in criminal prosecution and defense.
Miller's administration) tried to do was enforce the laws, period-equally and consistently.
In addition, we (his administration) will try to offer and give assistance in criminal prosecution any time they (local law officials) want us to help." Schneider said.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON
"The one thing that we (Atty. Gen. Vern
Schneider said he hadn't made a decision
whether to retain Fred Howard, director of the Kansas Bureau of investigation and a Miller appointee. He said he had also made a decision about job positions in his administration.
Proposals for two joint degrees, which would combine a master's degree in economics or political science with a law degree, were approved unanimously yesterday by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly. The department of economics will give M.A. credit for 12 hours of course work, and the department of hours of economics will count toward a J.D. degree. The program would require 100 hours of course work, the report of
Schneider
Assembly approves degree plans
"There are several people interested in that position and I know them all and believe they are capable but I have never expressed an opinion of one. I will, though, the time is right."
By his election to attorney general, the highest statewide office captured this election by the Democrats, Schneider was vaulted into the leadership of the state party. Although he declined to comment on or for a new party chairman to replace Todd businessman Robert Brock, Schneider he expected to support a candidate.
"It's not my choice who the new party chairman is," Schreider said. "Obviously, I have something to say about it, but the district chairman will make that decision in February."
"I've talked to many people about positions, but I've made no commitments about this office or the KBL," Schneider said.
There were many people who thought the Democratic party in Kansas took a beating in the general election, Schneider said. He disagreed.
"I feel it is as strong as it has ever been. The election showed that people in Kansas can vote for a Democrat if that Democratic candidate views about the office," Schneider said.
"The department of political science will give credit for 12 hours of Law School work," the report continued, "Twelve hours of M.P.A. (Masters of Public Administration) required core courses which will then be combined; would require 90 hours of course work."
College Committee on Graduate Studies says.
Paul Mostert, chairman of the committee, said the proposal also would have to be approved by the Graduate Council.
"The master of arts in special studies that was approved in a recent Assembly meeting was not approved by the Graduate Council." Mostprt said.
The Assembly also approved three guidelines set up for future degreees.
The Council said that it hadn't found sufficient need for the degree, which would
See DEGREES Page 10
He also said the intersection at U.S. 24 would be difficult because of K-32, Mud Creek, railroad tracks, a local road and the Kansas Turnpike.
Watts said the HIX route wouldn't have an intersection at 11th Street because of the river. He said the migration of the river also caused problems for that route.
Schneider refused to speculate on his future political plans but said he would work to get more Democratic state senators and representatives elected.
"When you talk about the two-party system, you are talking not only about who holds the governor's office but a balance in the power and the national offices." Schneider said.
He also said the HX route had the highest construction cost and the greatest cost per square foot.
Watts said there would be an intersection at either 11th or 15th streets, but not at both, and at either Maple or North streets, if a route is chosen.
"The do nothing" route wouldn't provide an additional river crossing for Lawrence, wouldn't relieve traffic and wouldn't maintain with the K-10 freeway, Watts said.
Chaffee said the county had a contract with the federal government to keep federal prisoners, and it would be invalid if the jail didn't check out as safe.
Nancy Hambleton, city commissioner, said the city was leaning toward the CJEQ route. She said the commissioners thought it was a good idea of leading a connection with the Haskell Loon.
The proposed bypass is a a four-lane divided highway with access control like an interstate highway. The road would have a 60-foot median.
Watts said the road would be a dividing line. He warned that choosing a route too far out would require services to be extended farther out.
City Manager Buford Watson said, "We don't think the 'do nothing' is a viable alternative. We think 11th Street intersection is much better than 15th Street."
He said he thought an intersection at North Street rather than Maple Street would be better, bringing people into the city, which limits rather than at the heart of the city.
★ ★ ★
Shooting was before closing
Assistant County Attorney Doug Walker, who was the Kansan's source for that information, now says that the robbery occurred before the club's 3 a.m. closing time.
The Kansas reported last Thursday that three
Kansas City Club occurred at about 3:30 p.m. No. 12
Walker and Ace Johnson, owner of the club, both said yesterday that an investigation into possible violation of the club's losing time had revealed no irregularities.
Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m. today for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kanan for the spring semester. Application instructions be submitted to Leibenwood, assistant dean of the school of journalism in 106 Flt Hall. Applications are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Flint; the Student Senate offices, 106B Kansas University; the Office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong, and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong. Both interview candidates and select an editor and business manager Friday.
UDK posts
THE HARBOUR HOUSE IN NEW YORK
Flower tower
It may not be much to look at now, but if the plan of a Lawrence businessman is carried out, the former Bowersock MIlm Company building at 6th and Massachusetts streets will become a five-story flower pot. See story p. 5.
2
Wednesday, November 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
地球标志
Chrusler shutdowns
From the Associated Press
DETROIT—Chrysler Corp. said yesterday it would close five of its six U.S. car assembly plants and sharply cut back operations in 42 plants between Thanksgiving and Jan. 6. The unprecedented closings will force the layoff of 63,000 hourly workers, which is more than 60 per cent of the company's total U.S. workforce. Union officials, reacting angrily to the company's decision, called for the resignation of the firm's top officials. Chrysler said the cutbacks were ordered to reduce its inventory of unsold new cars.
Arab terrorist raid
From the Associated Press
BER SHEAN, Israel—Three Arab terrorists seized an apartment house in this border settlement yesterday and killed fourIsraeli before the terrorists died in a gunbattle with Israeli troops, authorities said. Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin never to deal with the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), even though the group that claimed responsibility for the attack, the Popular Democratic Front, is a spinner band of Marxist Palestinians that are at odds with the policies of Yasir Arafat, a dissident who has held Palestinian missions since April. Fifty-seven Israelis have been killed and 120 wounded.
From the Associated Press
Tapes reveal plan
WASHINGTON—White House tapes introduced as evidence today in the Watergate cover trial included conversations in which H. R. Halstead and John D. Ehrlichman were trying to persuade former President Richard Nixon to release his guilty pleas of the blame and face criminal indictment for the scandal in an effort to placate Watergate investigators. Mitchell frequently chuckled as the jury listened to almost two hours of tapes of Nixon and his two closest aides making plans to sacrifice the former attorney general. Mitchell did not accuse, according to the tapes, and told Ehrlichman to persuade Mitchell.
From the Associated Press
U.S., Japan 'friends'
TOKYO—President Gerald R. Ford acknowledged yesterday that the United States and Japan "have had some disagreements" on policy matters but declared the two nations will work together to help solve the world's economic ills and to avert war. In a text prepared for the Japan National Press Club, Ford cited inflation, recession and potential surges of fuels and raw material prices to not solve those problems and instead solve them working together. We work together to meet the global economic issues. I believe we are not just temporary allies; we are permanent friends."
From the Associated Press
PARIS—A would be 24-hour general strike was largely ignored and ineffective yesterday, although 100,000 workers of France's two largest labor federations paraded through eastern Paris for more than five hours. Garbage collectors have been striking a week, postal workers for a month, and truck drivers are working as usual, police officers association said. Metro trains were more crowded than usual as services were cut by 40 per cent. Bus services were cut by 45 per cent.
Close Senate race
From the Associated Press
BISMARCK, N.D.—Incumbent Republican Sen. Milton R. Young formed former Governor William G. Luyg by 17 votes in the race for governor and held office until 2015.
Grad students elect committee
A committee was elected to interview applicants for coordinator of the Office of Graduate Student Concerns by the College Council (GSC) last night in the Kansas Union.
The committee's recommendation for the coordinator will be sent to W. J. Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, for approval.
also was discussed. Tom Donaldson, GSC president, said he had at least preliminary assurances that the newsletter scheduled to be published by the GSC wouldn't be subjected to approval by University administrators before distribution.
Last week's meeting with Argersinger and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Equipping the Office of Graduate Student Concerns and distributing money allocated to graduate student groups within specific or graduate student discussed, but no definite action was taken.
Increased enrollment and the economic situation have increased the number of short-term loans made to students this semester by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, officials connected with the program said yesterday.
The Endowment Association's short-term loan program, loans money for school-related expenses at the rate of four per August. A fee of 1. Funds are available at any time.
Short-term student loans on rise
The money comes from gifts made to the Endowment Association, and is administered through the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said that in the first two months of this school year, 703 short-term loans had been granted for a total of $134,133. During the same period of last 598 loan years were made, totaling $113,988. During the first two months of the 1972-73 year 503 loan funds for $100,949 were made
The number of loans made during the 1973-74 school year was 3,519, representing $744,192. The year before, 3,014 loans were made for $663,198.
"It's hard times I guess," Rogers said of the incarcerate. "We've noticed a lot more students looking for work and students who may inflict has hit here like everywhere else."
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of
Bond ruling forthcoming
A ruling is expected in a few days from District Court Judge James W. Paddock on whether citizens opposing the creation of a superbad will be required to post a supersaid bond.
Judge Paddock heard testimony yesterday in Douglas County District Court by Milton Allen, city attorney, who is requesting the bond.
A sidewalk benefit district is one in which the city decides that a sidewalk will benefit a particular area, and then the people of the city pay for at least part of the sidewalk's cost.
the superseeds bond that the city is trying to pass would make the citizens of the district pay the difference between what it means for them to work and what it would cost a year from now.
student financial aid, said he didn't think the increase was a result of the cost of education, but the high cost of living in their parents' families are paying their children's way in school.
Allen filed the motion to protect the city from the effects of inflation while the matter is pending in the Kansas Supreme Court.
Lloyd Davies and 60 other citizens in the district, bounded by 19th and 23rd streets, and Louisiana and Iowa streets, oppose the creation of the benefit district.
They lost a previous case over the matter in District Court and have filed a notice of申诉.
Larry Heeb, manager of the program for the Endowment Association, said the demand for loans also depended on federal loan programs. Some students need loans to tide them over until their federal loan checks come through, he said. Heeb said difficulty in finding summer jobs added to the demand for loans.
Allen said that if the group was strong in being beaten then it should pay to the forwager. "I would have brought drugs."
If approved, the bond would require the citizens group to post money to pay for the additional costs caused by delayed construction.
Allen said a superdeser bond usually was a matter of routine.
Dean Burkhead, counsel for the group, said that a bond wasn't necessary and that his group 'should have their day in court.' He said the money out of their pockets, and the bond would effectively force them to drop their appeal.
Rogers said the program was convenient for students who needed money immediately. Borrowing at the beginning of the semester would allow a student to pay his tuition all at once, he said. A student can take a job in an accounting position back it with his薪金 earner, he said.
"The majority of the people are opposed to the sidewalks and the city is forcing them into it."
Heeb said the number of gifts received by the Endowment Association had kept pace with the demand for loans. However, he said, the number of instances of late payments by students was more than he would like to see.
Heeb said the reason for concern about the tardiness was that the loans were not long-term, and no collateral was put up by the student.
"Somebody still cares about quality."
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"We consider this to be part of the educational process," he said. "It is important that a student learn to pay back what he has borrowed. This is often the first time a student has borrowed in his own name."
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The student must sign a statement that explains requirements when he takes out the loan. Heeb said this helped the students understand them so they would get the approx. back for fees.
Rogers also said there had been some problems with repayment of loans. But, he said, he did not have to repay three years ago because of a collective, conscientious effort by students to repay. He said Student Financial Aid was adhering to the guidelines set up for short term loans.
Loans are not made for any reason other than school-related expenses.
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
A small percentage of requests for short-term loans are denied, Rogers said. The requirements for getting a loan are that a student be regularly enrolled at KU, that he be completed at least one semester of work, and that he has a C grade average or better.
Students are encouraged to talk to the Student Financial Aid office if they need an extension on their repayment dates, Rogers said. The student doesn't notify the office that he is interested in interest rate jumps to 8 per cent, and a private collection agency is hired to collect.
"We don't loan money to buy a car, for example. That isn't the purpose of it," iris Jones, Endowment Association loan officer said.
Jones said that if a student came in before 9:30 a.m., his check would be ready by 3:30 afternoon. Applicants must talk to the Student Aid officers for approval of their requests.
An undergraduate may borrow up to $800. A cosigner, generally the student's parent, is required for amounts over $400. Graduate students may borrow up to $2,000 with up to three years to repay. They need a cosigner for amounts over $1,100.
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THE TREE OF GOD'S PRESENCE
XERXES
The School of Fine Arts
Opera Workshop Production
Fully Staged, with Orchestra
Directed by
ALEXANDER PAULMULLER
Mozarteum, Salzbürg Austria
I. D.'s do not admit
University Theatre Friday, Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m.
General Admission . . . . $1.50
Dear Graduate Student:
Need a job? Is your future employment at best uncertain? The student senate in recognizing the concern of graduate students has established the "Work Force '75" job placement program. This service is absolutely free.
Over 15,000 business interests throughout the nation (special emphasis in Kansas, Missouri and III. 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, stop by the Student Senate Office, 105-B Kansas Union. It will only take a few minutes to fill out your mini-resume card. It's that easy. 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 Dec.
An Open Letter to Graduate Students from Work Force '75
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 is 864-3752. Please feel free to stop by.
Make a positive move toward your employment future . .
Let Work Force work for you!
Sincerely,
P. S. Braverman
Director, Graduate Employment Div.
Wednesday, November 20.1974
3
Computer aids theses
Social scientists can learn to use the University's computer for theses and dissertations at the Social Science Statistics Laboratory in Fraser.
Bobbi Bowman, coordinator of the laboratory, said recently that the purpose of the program was to encourage work with the computer in the social sciences.
The laboratory was started in October 1973, she said, and is funded through the Institute for Social and Environmental Arts and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
City approves lowered speed on Iowa Street
The Lawrence City Commission in its regular meeting yesterday proclaimed this week as "Beat Missouri Week" in Lawrence. The commission also approved the installation of a sanitary sewer system in Deerfield Park and several items recommended by the Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission.
Bob Nelson, a KU football fan, read the "Beat Missouri Week" proclamation to the commission. Nelson said he hoped to attend a victory celebration Saturday night after the Jayhawks "twist the Missouri Tigers' tail."
One of the traffic safety commission's recommendations approved by the City Commission yesterday was the lowering of the speed limit on Iowa Street between Harvard and 15th streets. The limit would drop from 45 to 35. The commission voted to raise the state highway State Highway Department because Iowa State is part of the state highway system.
In other action, the commission heard the first reading of a city ordinance that would result in a slight increase in telephone rates for local customers.
City Manager Buford Watson sums the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company bought a franchise to use the streets and alleyes of the city. The ordinance would increase the costs to the company from 2.5 per cent to three per cent of the gross income and would increase the rate per minute. In the next month, the Commission will take final action on the ordinance at next Tuesday's meeting.
The commission deferred action on extending Earlhart飞翔 Service's present lease at the city airport and on approval of sidewalk construction.
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Sign Up in 223 Carruth
ISES, on the sixth floor of Blake, was created in 1970 from a merging of the Center for Regional Studies and the Government Research Center. Bowman said ISES is a research center focused on environmental, social and governmental problems of Kansas and the Midwest, according to an ISES pamphlet. It is funded by the University of Kansas and federal research grants and contracts.
In one room of the laboratory, a consultant is on duty from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week, Bowman said. The consultant helps students with their homework, she said, which are programs that already have been prepared for the computer.
Canned programs are stored in the computer and tell it what to do with numerals that the user gives as data, Bowman said. The user must know how to call the program from storage and give the data, but he doesn't need to learn a computer language or how to write programs to use them.
The Computation Center in Summerfield Hall has similar facilities Bowman said, but most people who use it are learning computer languages and programming. The Center has also people who need to use a computer but have little technical knowledge of programming.
The equipment, in the other room of the lab, consists of keypunches, hard copy terminals, a computer card sorter and one card verifier.
The hard copy terminals resemble typewriters and are plugged into the Summerfield computer by cable, Bowman said. The user types messages to the printer on the keyboard, and the computer type replies. This is one way to run a program.
Another method is to punch cards on a keypin, verify that they are correct and then give them to the Computation Center employees to be fed to the computer.
A cathode ray tube terminal also is available at the lab. It is similar to hard copy terminals, but no hard copy, typed pages, are retained. For this and the card method, the computer results must be picked up at the Computation Center.
A log, kept from October 1973, until summer 1974, indicates that almost 68 per cent of the lab's total usage has been by people in the psychology and political science departments. The School of Education and the departments of speech communication, human development, anthropology and economics used the remainder.
A course, Data Analysis Workshop, is taught by the lab consultants. It is a one credit-bourne course in the use of this course and it is open to all students, Bobman said.
According to the log, about 74.5 per cent of the work done at the lab was by master's degree and Ph.D. candidates. The rest was graduate's, faculty and research assistants.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
"Right You Are If You Think
You Are"
A mystery-comedy-drama by Luigi Pirandello Directed by Dr. John Reich
November 20, 21, 22, 23, 1974 at 8:00 p.m.
November 24 at 2:30 p.m.
K. U. Students admitted Free with Certificate of Registration
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
MURPHY HALL
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
SUA defends concert oversell
The lack of a legal decision by the state fire marshal caused standing room tickets to be sold to the recent Sly and the Family Stone concert, according to Richard Lindman, SUA concert series board chairman.
Lindeman said yesterday that 300 more tickets were sold for the concert than there were for the performance.
Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said recently that there were 400 to 800 standing room tickets sold and 1500 illegal towers to allege a concert by them.
Lindeman said that only 2,000 tickets had been sold when the concert was moved from Alen Field House to Hoch. He said the extra sales would increase the to the increased sales after the change.
room crowd at the London Symphony Orchestra concert as precedent for the action. He said the extra tickets were sold on the main floor, but that after Sly came out, the people couldn't be controlled and moved closer to the stage blocking the aisles.
Lindeman said that before overselling the concert, he had tried to discuss the legal question with the state fire marshal, but that the fire marshal didn't show up. He said he checked with the Security and Parking Department.
"They really don't have a standing policy," he said.
Lindeman said SUA decided to sell the extra ticket and consider the standing
SUA is concerned about smoking at
concerts, Lindeman said. It was announced a concert that there should be no smoking.
"If no-smoking restrictions can't be enforced in the classroom, how can they be enforced in a concert situation?" Lindeman said.
Student Senate Tutoring Service Willing to tutor? Need a tutor?
Check the file in the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union. Cross-reference for matching students who need tutors with those who can help them.
Or Call 864-3710 for Information
Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee
SUA Forums present MACEO DIXON
Co-Chairman Socialist Workers 1974 National Campaign Comm.
Wednesday, Nov. 20
7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room
Free Admission
LEO KOTTKE
CONCERT DANCE
FRI. NOV. 22 With Special Guest jointsession
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
saturday nov23
Barkindog
4
Wednesday, November 20.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
SPECIAL FOCUS
Talk of seizing Arab oil called reckless, immoral
Reckless talk is constant and commonplace in this town, but I don't know why somebody so enthusiastic stupid as the current banter about the United States using military force to take oil from the Arab country.
Only recently did we extricate ourselves from an Indochina debacle, where we lost more than half of the population, shattered the lives of thousands more—only to have to concede in the end that we couldn't bend a tiny third-duty power to our will. The wounds of that tragedy were so immense that supposedly intelligent people talk so brasily about a new military venture that would be far more immoral than the Vietnam intervention and carry out war risks for all mankind?
The rationale supposedly is that in raising oil prices or using a political weapon, "a few greedy potentates" have jeopardized the vital interests" of the United States
and the industrialized West. Furthermore, the new hawks argue, because oil is the lifeblood of the United States, military must go to war rather than see its lifebelt cut off.
By Carl Rowan
Marine battalions" into the Middle East and take over the Arab oil fields? That kind of madness certainly would have been guerrilla forays - oil fields blown up, tankers sunk.
The wild arrogance of this talk seems obvious, but I must make a few observations.
A
When half a million of our men, in concert with far more South Vietnamese soldiers, supported by the most powerful gunners, pauses in history, too close to cope with guerrillas in Indochina, what makes anyone think that we could simply send "two
pipelines destroyed, refineries wrecked—with the result that billions of barrels of oil would be available to anybody, at any price.
And why this preoccupation with talk of invading Libya or Kuwait? It our military issues we assume too much, even amount of oil we need to maintain our "vital interests," surely we'll start
closer to home and send Marines into Venezuela and Canada first.
And why suffer all the suspense of wondering whether the Soviet Union would retaliate for US support in military to take the Arab oil? The Soviet Union has probably one-sixth of the world's supply of oil, and the Soviets have been charging the same high prices that they pay for oil. The bonanza of about $8 billion so far. Why not just go all the way at once and attack the Soviet Union, taking her oil? If Russia is out of the way, seizing the oil fields would be easy pickin'.
the madness of this " military intervention" talk is obvious, the immorality is even more glaring.
What right do we have to initiate warfare so as to guarantee that we, who constitute the people of our country can go on using 30 per cent of its energy? Where do we, who have bought raw
materials from poor countries at a pittance and sold them abroad. Because of untuitant prices, suddenly assume a right to use military force to dictate the price that other countries may charge for their goods.
The would-be warriors say,
"But the oil giovers have
taken a bolder, more fully into
collapse; they are wrestling the
economy of the U.S."
There can be no denying the horrendous impact of skyrocketing oil prices on much of the world. But the perspective of truth forces us to note that Italy was in political chaos and economic shamlets long before oil prices were aware of the looming oil prices—for example, the phony financing of the Vietnam War—is to blame for U.S. economic woes.
At a press conference in the first part of January, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger proclaimed that runaway oil prices could bring on a global crisis making industrial nations unable to pay for the oil they needed.
Arabs deserve U.S. blackmail
For once, a Kissinger prophecy has held true.
Most of Western Europe, Japan and the United States are in the grasp of unstoppable
inflation and seemingly on the road to serious depression.
KANSAN editorial
And part of the reason for this dire economic condition can be traced to the Arab oil embargo of last fall.
ED STATES OF
The embargo was an instigator and accelerator of the inflation that already existed in the fall of 1973.
Considering that 11 per cent of the oil used in the United States comes from the Arab countries.
At least the gloom that enveloped the country last winter helped them feel the thoughts of an extremely cold, heatless winter, an inability to travel and a total lack of related products like records.
The embargo consisted of a complete stoppage of the oil flow to the United States, Japan and most of Western Europe.
The embargo was used by the Arab oil producing nations as a means to achieve political ends.
the embargo had a drastic effect on the economy.
But the realities of a shortage of energy are still with us. In effect, the energy crisis has taken on an apparent flature of American life.
It was an inconvenience for most people and it caused gasoline and heating oil prices to rise, but its greatest impact came in the industrial sector of the economy.
The embargo caused industry to shut down some plants, which increased unemployment, and further crashed, in drastically, furthering inflation.
And the threat of another embargo is still evident. The Arabs achieved what they wanted with the first embargo and will use that method again if need be.
We shall suffer a million headaches and make as many as many sacrifices, perhaps, as sacrifice, resolved diplomatically, peacefully. But those headaches are trifling injuries in military intervention.
The threat of armed conflict in the Middle East is again on the rise. If war does occur, the United States will likely suffer reprisals in the form of oil restrictions.
Several government agencies have predicted that the United States probably will double oil consumption by 1990. And considering that Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iran, Iraq and Libya
It was economic blackmail intended to further the Arab cause in its fight against Israel.
The conditions for ending the disengagements along the Golan Heights and Suez fronts. These were achieved in March.
TE
ARAB OIL POWER
NE DOLLA
But lifting the embargo changed things very little. Extremely high prices and cuts in production kept the oil situation almost exactly the same.
The Arab countries import a large amount of Western goods, especially military hardware. If the Western powers cut off the flow of these goods, the Arabs would certainly feel the effect.
For instance, the United States supplies the Arab countries with most of the fuel for jet aircraft, the supply is offloaded to the Arab would have to cooperate with the United States.
Economic blackmail isn't a desirable method to achieve the continued flow of oil, but if the United States is to continue to function as a leading economic power it might be necessary.
Contributing Writer
It would surely hasten a peaceful resolution If President Obama gives his commitment end to the irresponsible threats by asserting publicly that this country isn't going to resort to warfare to try to take anybody's
control the majority of the world's oil, the United States must take drastic steps to ensure the continued flow of Arab
Kissinger touched on this recently when he called for cooperation between the United States and the Western European countries in dealing with the Arab oil issue.
One step that should be taken is for the countries affected by the Arab oil restrictions to band together and economically blackmail the Arab oil producers.
`REPEAT AFTER ME...IN ALLAH WE TRUST...`
OIL.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miners battle profiteers
Last winter's "energy crisis"
rekindled interest in an energy
source most Americans hadn't
thought about for 20 years:
It throws up visions of another time generations ago: A coal wagon pulling up to the chate at a slurry mill, shoveling ashes from a dimming furnace; a grimy miner, blackened from only eight hours in the mine
KANSAN opinion
higher, the United States will increasingly turn to coal.
The coal industry has clearly had a share of the "energy crisis" boom. The profits of the 10 largest coal companies were up 18 per cent for the first half of the year, up 25 per cent for 61 per cent in July over the year before and production was up 6 per cent.
At the same time, the cost of living was up 12 per cent, and a mimer's wages were up 0 per cent. The power down went a power down 4 per cent.
معلمين
miners' strike. Like all the rest of us, the miners have been hit hard by inflation, and now they have to get some of their wages back.
Despite the oldtime visions, coal is still important to America. The United States is situated on top of the world's largest coal reserve, and as the price of oil goes higher and
Safety is another big issue. The miners want the right to walk out of any mine they think it might be unsafe, or time they miss. What this amounts to is forcing the coal companies to make their notoriously unsafe mines safe. So what can we do? They have died in the mines this year.
This is the economic dimension of the current coal
cluding Kennecott Copper, Gulf Oil, Balthheim Steel and General Dynamics.
"...I'LL CALL THAT, AND RAISE YOU TWO NEW YORK BANKS, AN AUTOMOBILE FACTORY, AND A CHAIN OF NEWSPAPERS."
Arrayed against the miners are some of the biggest corporations in the country, in-
The strike is the first major challenge to industry since the mid-1960s, and it is important, it comes at a time when the giant corporations are less able to take advantage of their resources and labor.
In this context the corporations will try to get as much out of American workers as they can. The miners could show them that the workers won't stand for it.
Jim Kendell
A A
Contributing Writer
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 50 characters. The subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgement, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and home-town; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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Faculty.
Associate Editor Eric Meyer Campus Editor Jeffrey Stinson Jill Willis Copy Chiefs
Associate Campus Editor Craig Stock
Assistant Campus Editors Debbie DeLaetman
And Alan Manager Chief Photographer Dennis Edison
Chief Editors Tom Billion
Makeup Editors Jinken Kermell
Sports Editor Mark Mitchell and
Associate Sports Editor Mark Zeilgan
Associate Sports Editor John Sheldon
Kendall Leonard
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Business Manager
business Manager Steve Hague
advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice Beltzer Dave Reece
Classified Manager Gail Johnson
National Advertising Manager Deb Dunbies
Assistant Manager Manager Steve Brownback
Assistant Manager Steve Brownback
Promotional Director Terry Kaka
Associate Director
News Adviser
Sincanna Show
Business Adviser Mel Adams
MAMIEMA
MAU BOWL
1949 Chicago Sun-Times
KING OF THE MOUNTAIN
FUJIM
Wednesday, November 20. 1974
5
Student advising studied
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Administrative Reporte
Administrative Reporter
A common source of student dissatisfaction is the present advising system for undergraduates if chapter four is taught in the institutional self-study is any indication.
Robert P. Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LA&S), said recently that this dissatisfaction hasn't gone unnoticed. The College Committee on Education has made a call to the problem and plans to present recommendations for improvement soon, he said.
This is the second year the committee has been working on recommendations. A concentrated effort has only been in effect this year, however, said Jerry Lewis, associate dean of LA&S in charge of freshman-sophomore advising.
"I think any time the students are unhappy and voice criticism, then a change is made. We want to improve the system, and the students taking this very seriously. We are really
trying to make the advising work better."
He said that although some minor changes might be made for the spring 1975 semester, the committee was "shooting for major types of revisions" by next fall.
One thing that is certain to be incorporated in the recommendations will be a provision for student evaluation of the advisers, Lewis said. There is a definite need to evaluate a faculty member for advising skills as well as for teaching, he said.
"Advising is the responsibility of every faculty member, just the same as teaching." Lewis said. "This is not something we're adding to their duties. It's a part of their job, part of their professional responsibility."
Since faculty members are supposed to be advisers, another way in which students could be provided better advising is if they were assigned to a faculty member in their area of interest, he said. This would mean the student would be better attuned as to
what the requirements were in that department, he said.
"I'm opposed to professional advisers, as they don't teach and are not involved with the students," Dennis Quinn, director of college教务 said. "However, I'm also opposed to requiring all faculty members to advise students, as many are just not effective."
Although there is often a conflict between advising and teaching and research, Lewis and other college officers opposed the idea of a staff of professional advisers.
County attorney's office weathers controversies
However, some problems in advising are better addressed disinterested or unprepared official advice.
Berkwitz said the county attorney's office had opened more cases this year than last, but he didn't think it was necessarily so. His office had emphasized prosecution.
Berkowitz was reelected to his post Nov. 5 without opposition.
Of the cases opened this year, about 27 percent were dismissed. Mike Francis, statistician for the state judicial administrator, said that of 172 criminal cases in Douglas County in 1974, including misdemeanors and appeal cases, 46 were dismissed. Of the remainder, he said that all 24 entered guilty pleas, and that the final 24 cases were tried in court. Of the 24, 16 were convictions and eight were acquittals.
Although his office has been a subject of controversy in the past, David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday his office was doing well.
Robert D. Adams, director of Oliver College, said that only a few questionnaires on advising procedures sent to Oliver College students were returned.
One year ago, the county attorney's office was investigated by the Kansas attorney investigation concerning ouster proceedings in the investigation was completed in December, and Vern Miller, attorney general, said, the case is uncovered no basis for ouster proceedings.
Crimes against the public,including drug
cases, jumped from 11 to 36 in 1974, Francis said.
A drug raid last February by the attorney general's office generated several drug cases currently being handled by Berkowitz's office. The county attorney's office participated in the raid but didn't initiate the action.
Berkwitz said his office deemphasized prosecution of marjuana possession.
He said he was pleased with the prosecution of cases resulting from the February drug raid. Some cases are still under review and would be completed by the end of the year.
Crimes against persons are the top priority, Berkowitz said. These include forcible sexual assaults. Next in ranking would be crimes against property, he said.
"We then tried to poll the students in Naismith and Oliver halls to get their opinions on advising, but they didn't want to talk with us and even give that little effort." The difficulties we face are that we're not clear on what they expect through advising.
There haven't been any rape cases since the conviction of Al Johnson, Berkowitz said. Johnson pleaded no contest to a count of the rape of a KU student.
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Molly Laffin, assistant director of Nunemaker College, said that many times a student didn't plan what he wanted to take before seeing his adviser.
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Jennings said he thought that the overhaul should be a community project.
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"One woman suggested that I get enough people interested in the project to give just one antique item each. Then have a big antique auction." Jennings said.
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Cobb said there must be some sort of differentiation between this short-term, semester-by-semester advising and long-term career planning. He said most of KU's graduates are in the first two years. It is then that immediate advising is most important, he said.
"I resent it when a student comes in and says 'tell me what to take.'" Lafflin said. "They've got to think out first at least the type of thing they want to take."
A flower-and vine-covered building would be a vast improvement over the structure's present appearance, Jennings said yesterday.
A REAL STEAL
Jennings said he envisioned big, trough-lined beds built inside the building under the windows. Vines, flowering shrubs and other types of greenery would be planted in the windows to allow them to grow out through the windows, eventually covering the entire building with living plants.
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A big water pipe could be run up through the center of the building with a sprinkler system attached on each floor, Jennings tells. Tulips, chrysanthemums and other flowers could be grown in the windows boxes with such a watering system, he said.
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Bud Jemings of Bud Jemings Carpet and Draperies, Inc., 1007 Massachusetts St., is the owner of Fiberboard and the three-story building at 6th and Massachusetts streets, which houses Jemings's business operated by Jennings' son. Tom
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"Some institutions solve this problem for freshmen by telling them exactly what to take with no electives offered," Cobb said. "However we disagree with this practice because freshmen as free-thinking individuals from the day one. That's the way it has to be."
T A C O
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Proposal blooms for conversion of building from flour to flowers
Jennings said he began to consider the flower tower project because he wanted to do something special with the Closeout Carpet building. Jennings had been offered
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an option to buy both buildings from Kansas Fiberboard.
However, the city holds the title to the property on which the buildings stand, he said. The property also has a perpetual lease to the land, and continues to produce power for their factory. If Kansas Fiberboard should shut down the plant, they said, they could lose their lease to the land.
Jennings appeared before the city commission about three weeks ago requesting a 40-year secondary lease on the building. Jennings requested to renovate the Closeout Carpet building.
While Jennings was “pondering,” what do with the other building, he said he told a friend in jest. “We ought to just turn it into a greenhouse.”
Jennings said he thought that having the pot would be good publicity for Lawrence.
A sign could be put up on the turpile,
lawrence. Home of the Flower Tower." 14
The city commission authorized negotiations with Jennings on the long-term lease be requested. However, no agreement has been released by the city.
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University Dally Kansan
KU foreign students need families to share Thanksgiving traditions
By CINDY MORGAN
More families are needed who are willing to share their Thanksgiving dinners and Christmas traditions with University of Hawaii students coming to the KU People, People organization.
The People to People home-stay program
in homes in which foreign students may
be admitted.
"We're looking for homes, especially for the Thanksgiving vacation," Molly Kirk, vice president for the KU People to People organization, said recently. "A family doesn't need to commit themselves for anything but the Thanksgiving break now."
"We want homes where the family will treat, our friends but like a trooper of the fortune," Kirk said.
Nancy Kaul, president of the organization, said, "Most of the students want more than a hotel or a room. They want to come to people and the American way of life."
Kenji Kitao, Japanese graduate student,
in participate in the program several times.
"During the recess there is nothing to do here. It's boring," Kitao said. "I learned a lot about the American culture by living with a family."
The first time Ramon Parareda,
Watson copiers malfunctioning
The increased malfunctioning of photocopying machines in Watson Library may lead to their replacement, according to the director of University of Iowa and Libraries.
H. Robert Malinowski said recently that he had received complaints from patrons and library personnel about the copy machines being out of order. He blamed the malfunctions on dust accumulating inside the machine. He said the dust, which is a component of the dust accumulated particularly bad during times of extremely high or low humidity.
Malinowski said more reliable copy machines were available, but many required 10 cents a copy instead of the present 5 cents a copy.
A coin-operated machine that reproduces pictures and reduces the size of the original image might be a useful tool. He said several different copy machines might be installed in Watson library to find similar images.
mauwsky said that the library staff was doing everything possible to keep the copy machines in order and that the situation soon would be improved.
Calletdefens, Spain, special student, was involved in the home-stay program, he had taught English and social studies.
"I knew nothing about the country"
"I was interested in how the people here live."
He said it had been a good experience and he enjoyed meeting the people.
Kirk said most of the students were enrolled in the Intensive English Center. The students speak English fairly well, she said.
In the residence halls, where most of the foreign students live, Kirk said, the students only come in contact with other foreign students. She said the home-stay vacations often were the first opportunity they had to practice English.
"They are isolated in the residence halls and don't become acquainted with others."
The Rev. Arden G. Dorn family has taken in eight students in the last three years. Dorn said his family usually took two and a half weeks to break and one over Thanksgiving break.
The Dorns prefer the semester break period.
"that汗ap of time you really get to be the students and their countries." Drew
In the Dorn household, the students aren't given special treatment. They are treated like a member of the family, Dorn said, and are welcome to participate in all the family activities. The students are very interested in what American families do over the holidays, Dorn said.
An added attraction for the students are the Dorn's three young children. The students say the children are the best English teachers. Dorn said.
The students aren't inhibited around the children, he said, and speak freely.
"Having a student is a good experience," Dorn said.
There are 40 foreign students involved in this year's program, Kirs said. About 85 per cent are men, and ages range from 17 to 39, she said.
Kaui said that in the past, People to People had gone to high schools and churches in the area to recruit families. Students in their mid-twenties, Kaui said,
"We want to place more students in the homes of KU students than in the homes of high school students because of the age difference," Kaul said.
People to People provides transportation in most cases, Kirk said. The Student Senate helps sponsor a bus to Kansas City, where most of the students are placed, Kirk said. Students also tries to place transportation to other places with other KU students, Kirk said.
People to People also sponsors occasional field trips to factories, museums and other places of interest in Kansas City or near Lawrence, Kirk said.
The People to People program on the University level was organized in 1961 by a group of KU students led by William F. Dawson.
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In the past, KUUK has been too much of a "kick shop," where students played music and screamed a lot, according to Elizabeth Czech, associate professor of journalism.
In preparation for becoming an FM radio station, we have a new program in January.
Admission 75' - Woodruff Auditorium
"We have a whole different kind of people
pow." she said yesterday.
She said that KUOK probably wouldn't become an FM station until March.
Some of the new programs featured in the new format will include talk shows and call-in shows, in which people can call in and express their opinions.
Czech said that the talk shows would last for a half hour, but that the shows would be shorter.
"We still must entertain the students and we'll break up the talk so no one will get hurt."
Czech said programs of interest to minorities were planned. These would include talk shows given by or about Indians, Indians, Chicanos, women and blacks.
At present, Czech said, KUOK could reach about 2,900 persons in University residence halls because it was a carrier of the virus. But no other broadcast was limited to a special area.
She said as an FM station, KUOK would reach more than 50,000 persons.
KUOK to drop 'jock shop' format
Czech said the new format would prepare students for professional jobs because most jobs would require them to know how to talk in shows.
"We will share some programs, but there will be no repetition," she said.
"Just as we really get them trained, they move out," she said.
She said KUOK wouldn't become a competitor of KANU.
Czech said she now had the authority to keep students who had reached their maximum and didn't want to work at KANU.
Because KUOK is operated by the school of journalism, Czech said, students could work at KUOK a maximum of three semesters.
"Our signal should go out about five or 10 miles, so it would cover all of the Lawrence and Pike."
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7
Teacher lists remedies for stress
Are you sleeping more but enjoying it less? Are you restless, short-tempered, defensive and eating too much? If so, you are normal and you are under stress.
Rosa Chang-Liang, teaching assistant in the department of psychology, said recently that stress was caused by a physical or psychological threat to a person, and that there might be physiological or psychological mechanisms of that stress. They could include heat exhaustion, frequent colds, loss of appetite, depression, anxiety and inability to concentrate.
Chang-LIang conducted an experiment in spring 1973 to teach students to cope with stress. She found that the two most successful methods of relaxation and progressive relaxation.
Applied relaxation is learning to relax in stressful situations, and progressive relaxation is systematically contracting and relaxing all the muscles in one's body.
Chang-Liang and Kathy Donovan, teaching assistant in psychology, said there were other ways of coping with stress. One was to take deep breaths and the pressure at the end of the semester.
If a person is under stress, he should
promote the stress response to
impacts and the stress. Chang-Laung said,
"We don't care if people have stress."
If a person in unable to concentrate, distracted by thoughts of an upcoming party or special event, he should take time to prepare, and then return to studying, she said.
Chang-Liang and Donovan suggested setting up contingencies and charts while studying. For example, a student could promise himself he could have a soda only after he had finished reading a chapter. To that end he was given much of much he has accomplished, thus shifting his thoughts from what he has to do, to what he has done.
Insinoma is a frequent symptom of stress Chang-Liang said. To sleep better, the student should save his favorite studies till he can learn that he will have no unfinished business for the morning.
Finally the person should realize the reality of the situation, and realize the world won't stop spinning and his friends will stop. Because because he scored low on an exam, she said.
There are other methods of reducing stress, such as yoga, transcendental meditation and biofeedback, but these require special training, Chang-Liang said.
"No matter how strong the stress is, you can still cope with it. Under no circumstances should the stress immobilize you," Chang-Liang said.
On Campus
Summer in Germany
Information and application forms are now available for the Summer Language Institute's Summer in Germany 1975 from the German department, room 2080 Wescow. There will be an orientation meeting for the intermediate program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 4044 Wescow. The intermediate program will be offered in Holzkirchen-Munich (Bavaria); the advanced institute will be in Eutin (Northern Germany).
Lindleu Lecture
R. M. Hare, professor of moral philosophy at Oxford University, will present the annual Lindley Lecture at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Hare will speak on "Some Muddles in Moral Philosophy."
Also on campus ...
Tonight, SUA will sponsor Macoe Dixon, cochairman of the Socialist Women's 1874 National Campaign Committee, at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Egg Theater. The women are "The System." Won't Work—Nixon gone—the Problem Remains." Women in Communications, Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Curry
Women in Communications, Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow, Roy Gridley will show "Junction City 1890-1915," a film based on the Pannell collection of photographs, at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, and Beta Gamma Sigma, the national sorority society, will elect new members at 4 p.m. in room 401 Summerfield.
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S·36185 Beehoven; Ode To哭 Klamper
S·36186 Tantures Of The Court Murmu
S·36908 Tanturekovsky, 181 Spectralueller, Previn
S·36905 Ramachannikoff, Cio No. 2; Weissenhower
S·36916 Travel Baler Mosset
S·36925 Vardi La Traviata Hills, Sills
S·36940 Duets At La Scalla, Disfonso & Diffonso
S·36956 Music of the 30th; Munich, Grappelli
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
The Kroger Copyri
Kroger
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
Kroger
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
The Kroger Co.
Copyright 1974
kroger
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
BET
INSPECTED
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
10-13-LB. AVG.
GOV'T. INSPECTED
TURKEYS
Limit 1 with Additional Meat Purchase
39¢
lb
INSPECTED
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICulture
CHECK YOUR KROGER
8-PAGE HANDBILL FOR
SPECIALS LIKE THESE . . .
10% CASH DISCOUNT
ON YOUR FOOD PURCHASES
BETWEEN DEC. 30 - JAN. 5, 1975
EXCLUDING ITEMS PROHIBITED BY LAW
10-13-LB. AVG.
GOV'T. INSPECTED
TURKEYS
Limited with
Additional Asst
Purchase
39¢
lb.
RODEO SHANK PORTION 6-7-LB.
FULLY COOKED
HAM ... lb. 79 c
KNOWN
BEST
THEFifty
-DEEP-
Thrifty Lean Beef
T-BONE STEAKS
RIB STEAKS
SIRLOIN STEAK
$119
USDA
Choice
Lb. $1.39
Lb.
TRADITION
LEAK
THrifty
-BEEF-
MEAT ITEMS SOLD AS ADVERTISED
Wrager Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL Wrager
ON YOUR PURCHASES AT KROGER
DEC. 30-JAN, 5, 1975, IF AT LEAST 4
WEEKS ARE STAMPED ON YOUR
COUPON.
10% CASH DISCOUNT
1ST WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Nov. 18-24
2ND WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Nov. 25-Dec. 1
3RD WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 2-8
4TH WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 9-15
5TH WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 16-22
6TH WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 23-29
This coupon must be stamped at least 4 of 6 weeks, for a 10% Cash Discount (excluding items proh-
bibled in law) during the week of December 30. Jemison will not charge a merited or mutlized coupons will not be honored.
Name
Address
DRIP, REG., ELECTRAPERK
Amount of Discount
4 Weeks Must be Stamped
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 27, 1974
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
3$ 319
Lb.
Can
KROGER PURE 100% FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE ... 6 $99¢
Pack A-2.0z Cons
NEW CROP
FLORIDA
TANGELOS ... Each
FRESH PENCIL SIZE
GREEN
ONIONS ... Bunch
10¢
QUARTERS
KROGER
BUTTER
79¢
16-Oz.
Pkg.
DEL MONTE
SWEET
PEAS... 3 16-Oz.
Cans 89c
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
WHITE
BREAD... 4 16-Oz.
Loaves $1
REG. OR UNBLUEACHED
PILLSBURY
FLOUR 5 Lb.
Bag 88c
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
KROGER OR C&H
LIGHT OR DARK BROWN
POWDERED
SUGAR
1.1 lb.
Pkg.
25¢
With the coupon & purchase of 1.2 lb. more including
the coupon & purchase of 1.0 lb. more including
the coupon & purchase of 1.0 lb. more including
C&H and stock.
Expiration May 24, 2014.
Subject to applicable
Terms & conditions for
D-30
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
28¢
Dozen
Market Basket Grade AA Eggs des. 32"
With this coupon and purchase
of 10 or more eggs,
items prohibited by law.
Expires: May 31, 24, 1974.
Hints & Land Sale Tau.
D-30
Mager
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
54-29
FREE!
16-Oz. Leaf
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
WHITE BREAD
With the company and purchaser
the 16-Oz. Leaf is free from
interest prohibited by law.
Express Sun, 8th Ave., May 24, 1974,
San Diego, CA 92101.
St. Louis & Land Salem, Tx.
D-30
8
Wednesday, November 20, 1974
University Daily Kansan
ENERGY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Cage warm-up to feature position changes
By MARK ZELIGMAN Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The line-up that KU Coach Ted Owens will field tonight in the annual Amron-Closel intraassault basketball game might surprise some people.
Owens said the five people that would play on the Blue team were the five that would start right now. He did say, however, the situation could change before the season opener on Nov. 30 against Northeast Missouri State.
The Blue starters will be sophomores Norman Cook and Von Moore at forwards, senior Rick Suttle at center and junior Roger and Roger Morningstar at guards.
The Jayhawks lost only one starter from last year's Big Eight championship team, playmaker Kivisto. Because of Kivisto's graduation, Owens has had to do more work than before for the Greenlee from the second guard to the point guard, Morningstar from forward to guard and Von Moore from the bench to the starting line-up.
Knowing the Jayhawks would need someone to replace Kivisto, Owens recruited four guards and only one big man, 6-21 Freshman Ken Koenigs. The four new players are Jason, Clinton Johnson and Marc Fletcher, an college junior college transfer Rick Bussard.
Owens did say that he thought the Jaways would blame bandleader learn if one of the players could be taken.
"It is asking a whole lot to ask a freshman to come in and be your quarterback," Owens said. "It is easier for a freshman to call you." It is easier for a freshman to run your balloon is something else."
"The thing that concerns me is that it causes some people to play out of their best positions," he said. "What makes Morningstar so good is his versatility as a broker. What Greentee does so well is get open without the ball while at the second guard."
Although Owens said he thought each of the newcomers could eventually play, he said he didn't want to rush them into the ineup.
Poll remains stable; OU on top
From the Associated Press
Oklahoma remained the nation's No. 1 college football team in this week's Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
What's more, the seven teams directly behind the Sooners retained their positions as the regular college season steamed into its final two weeks.
Oklahoma attracted 45 first place votes from the AP panel, totaling 1,108 points. Oklahoma had 75 points ahead of No. 2 Alabama, which received nine first place votes. The Crimson Tide tailed 1,078 points, 38 more than No. 3 Michigan, which had first place support over Oklahoma.
Ohio State, Notre Dame, Nebraska,
Auburn and Southern California followed in that order, retaining their positions of last week.
Texas A&M took over No. 9 and Penn
State moved to 10th place, each advancing
eight places.
The Second Ten teams consist of Maryland, Miami of Ohio, North Carolina State, Michigan State, Houston, Baylor, Texas A&M, Oklahoma, Florida, ninth a week ago, tumbled to No.
20 after losing to Kentucky 41-24. Two other teams, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech, lost to Oklahoma State last weekend, Oklahoma State dropped a 7-20 decision to Colorado and Texas Tech bowed to Baylor 17-10. Baylor's victory came from place and its first ranking since 1963.
Texans, a poll dropout week before,
torturers, 16. by 17 topping Texas
Cottonians 81-18.
The Top 20 Teams in the Associated Press College Football Teams for the Week of May 16, 2015 were ranked on basis of 20-18 record and land points. Points tabulated on board of 20-18 teams.
1. Oklahoma (45)      9-6-0    1,198
2. Michigan (48)      9-6-0    1,198
3. Michigan (48)      10-9-0    1,204
4. Notre Dame       8-1-0    630
5. Notre Dame       8-1-0    630
6. Alabama         8-1-0    743
7. California     8-1-0    743
8. Penn State        8-2-0    211
9. Penn State        8-2-0    211
10. Penn State        8-2-0    211
11. Miami O        8-3-0    187
11. Miami O        8-3-0    187
11. Michigan State    6-3-1    113
11. Michigan State    6-3-1    113
11. Baylor         6-3-1    63
11. Baylor         6-3-1    63
11. Pittsburgh     7-3-0    41
11. Pittsburgh     7-3-0    41
11. Florida        7-3-0    63
11. Florida        7-3-0    63
Gibson and Fletcher will open in the back-court for the Crimson team. Johnson and Bussard will be substitutes on the Blue team.
"The young people are all playing better," Owens said. "I'm not upset with them at all. Each of them can do something better than someone else."
Obbs receives votes listed alphabetically. Artoña, Brigham Young, Kentucky, Mississippi State, Oklahoma
Texas, Utah, New Mexico, Wisconsin.
In practice so far, Owens has been especially pleased with Von Moore and
"Donie has done an exceptional job." Owens said. "I felt he had good equipment when he got out of high school, but he's starting to put it together."
Koenigs a highly recruited freshman from Goddard, will start on the Crime队
The other two starters on the Crismon team are seniors Danny Knight and Tommie Smith.
Owens had considered using a double post
defense, but has not decided to use a single
bomb.
"We have a lot more maneuverability and are more mobile in the single post," he said. "Danny and Rick work so much better in a team," he said. "And we aren'tated and aren't packed in on one another."
Owens said sophomore guard Reuben Wilson would probably be redshirted this week, but he isn't.
"I've talked it over with Reuben," Owens said. "I don't want to waste a year of his career if he's not going to play a great deal this year."
After five weeks of practice, the
Starline lineae
Blue Crimean
Tommie Cook (6-4) P Tommie Koenig (6-4)
Donnie Moore (6-2) F Kenny Koeing (6-4)
Rick Skill (6-10) D Danny Knight (6-10)
Morgan Morrison (6-4) M Marcé Bohme (6-5)
Jason Lee (6-3) Jake Waddle (6-3)
Podolak to sit out season after injury
Jayhawks are getting eager to play, Owens said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Running back ed Podokal of the Kansas City Chiefs will undergo surgery for a jammed thumb today. The team won the National Football League club for the rest of the season.
A club spokesman said Podolka had licked ligaments in his left thumb in Monday night's game with the Broncos in Denver and that the thumb had no stability.
"I think I've given everyone a good and
feeling. It's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's
to decide who will play."
Tipoff will be at 7:35 p.m. A certificate of registration will admit KU students to the game.
Topeka crushes women cagers
Despite the appearance of the University of Kansas yell leaders before last night's game, the women's B basketball team was 6-24 and the Topeka team 6-30 in Allen Field House.
More than 50 spectators watched as the Topekans built up an 35-7 halftime lead. High scorer for KU was Grace Schmitz at the pivot position, with 19 points.
Head coach Marian Washington and assistant Jean Reed had expected Topeka to provide an easier game for the Jayhawks. As it turned out, Topeka's team included 25 players andayers experienced college athletes. KU played mostly freshmen and sophomores.
The first variety game is scheduled for Friday at Claremore (Okla). College.
KANSAS
10
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week SCOTT McMICHAEL
For Outstanding Play in the Oklahoma Game
Acme DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 9—Out by 4 10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS
711 West 23rd
1974-75 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Sales Tuesday, Nov.19 thru Thursday, Nov.21 [Tuesday & Thursday 1-6 Wednesday 1-4:30]
\star [or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1974-75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER 1974
Nov. 30 (Sat.) ... Northeast Missouri State
Dec. 2 (Mon.)
Dec. 4 (Wed.)
Dec. 7 (Sat.)
Dec. 9 (Mon)
Dec. 13,14 (Fri.-Sat.)
Dec. 23 (Mon.)
Dec. 26-30
Dec. 26 (Thurs.)
Augustana
Indiana University
Indiana University
At Nebraska Dame
Sixth Annual Jayhawk Classic
University of Washington;
Fordham University; Temple University
Uckley
at Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
Nebraska State, Kansas
lowa State, Colorado
Missouri vs. Kansas State
JANUARY 1975
Jan. 6 (Mon.) ... at St. Louis University
Jan. 18 (Wed.) ... University of Missouri
Jan. 22 (Sat.) ... at Iowa State University
 Jan. 25 (Sat.) ... Oklahoma State University
 Jan. 29 (Wed.) ... University of Colorado
MARCH 1975
Mar. 1 (Sat.) at University of Colorado
Mar. 5 (Wed.) at University of Nebraska
Mar. 8 (Sat.) University of Oklahoma
Feb. 1 (Sat.) ... at Kansas State University
Feb. 5 (Wed.) ... University of Nebraska
Feb. 8 (Sat.) ... at University of Oklahoma
Feb. 12 (Wed.) ... Iowa State University
Feb. 18 (Sat.) ... at Oklahoma University
Feb. 19 (Wed.) ... at University of Missouri
Feb. 22 (Sat.) ... Kansas State University
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALEN FIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE 1 AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $13.00.
3. ALL-SEASON FOOTBALL AND BASKETL-
B PURCHASERS MUST PRESENT
RECEIPT AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF
REGISTRATION AT TABLE X.
4. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $16.00. *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time. *No refunds will be issued. *An official court game on January 18, student basketball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1975 certificate of registration.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $2.00 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $2.50.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSAS vs.
OKLAHOMA GAME MARCH 8 AT 2:05 P.M.
Be sure to preview the 1974-75 Kansas Jayhawks at the Annual Crimson-Blue Game Wednesday, November 20, at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 Jayhawk Classic Champions
- 1973-74 NCAA Midwest Regional Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
Wednesday, November 20,1974
University Daily Kansan
Adams to return; 'Hawk seniors face Mizzou with string of wins
9
Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that senior wide receiver Bruce Adams was ready to play in what would be the final game. Coach Adams earlier Saturday against Missouri in Columbia.
"I think that the players kind of like to play on a natural grass field," Fambrough said, "unless of course the weather conditions are bad, which could make it difficult and unpleasant. But the conditions would be the same for them, too."
This will be the first game this year the Jayhaws will play on a natural grass field, but Fambrough said it wouldn't cause any particular problems for them.
Sophomore offensive lineman Morris Pippin has his starters starting for the Panthers. Failback Panthers.
Fambrough said that the major difference in the Missouri offense this year was that they could throw the football much better than they had in the past.
The KU seniors have never lost to Missouri and neither has Fambridge. He said that this game meant a lot to these seniors, but just as much to the Missouri seniors since they have never won against KU.
Fambrough also said that KU wouldn't use anything new or different against the Tigers, but might run from the formation they revealed last week against Oklahoma.
"They always have a good defense," Fambrough said. "This is a tradition with them."
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Accommodations good, services and employment
are excellent. Please call (850) 723-6291 for
assistance. CLASSIFIED TO NEW LEASE BRING
INSURANCE AND PAYMENTS.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stereo Equipment. All major
models cost $650 or more per package.
Single items in packages. Call Dawd at 4:30
am/ pm for delivery.
Attention wise buyers For your used furniture Attention wise buyers With useful Wetlf, Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-71
WHERE TO HUSBAND. Student ID discount. Cars, trucks, BMI and up. A-1 Auto Sales, cars.
Save 1/3 on your fall dresses. Buy samples at The Save All Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown. If you did know General Jeans has jacket and jean cuffs? Dyannale!
used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
unfair. Check the items for wear. Fleece used for
check on item fees. Fleeced used for tie-up
ties.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Let It Together
(wwith a little help from your friends)
'New
available now at Town Crieer and Campus Mad-
For Sale. Leather coat. worn 4 months. Cost $185
must satisfiere 46. Plate 64. Birmingham 81-229-1260,
4 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd. has five restaurants. We will be the Baton Neue, 3 New Name of Baton NEUE SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables at our shop. We accept to use stamps. Also, antiques, used furniture, collectables, and lots of other items. We operate from 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. 7 days. Herbendin, Albemarle.
Skiling Colorado at Thanksgiving? Avoid lives in the Blu blea Suite. RT 2, Lawrence. Also visit our website at www.blublea.com for clothing and equipment, Open Sun, App. Reservations now available. RT 45-238-2980. Resume equipment now.
Nikken, FTN, 56mm F2, NIKker, 153mF 3.5
Nikken, PTN, 50mm F2, Nikker, 153mF 3.5
Nikken, FTN, 90-230mm F4.5 Call Bob 8E2-
Bob 8E2-
Fletcher, Aurelian-Coal Smith with Salmon 041 binding
Coleman, Adam-Coal Smith, cheap in good condition.
Cell 881-790-7963
Saint Bernard puppies - Champion bloodlines, bins and excellent *Kelpie* excellent *Kelpie*. Discount price: 84-283-0760. Tennis - quilted racket covers -44. Treat yourself or give a treat gift. Sunset. 842-407-070. Nikon F2 with Micro-Nikkor lens and leather case Returns for 118 Miss. 105 Excellent. Kelpie returns for 118 Miss. April. 3. 72 red VW, 15,000 miles. must sell. 862-294 May be gone this weekend. Please keep trying.
87 VW bug, black, red interior, new paint, re-
paint, leather interior exhaust $750 Call 11-219
841-354-6200 Discover our shop, hanging all handmade,
drawnings. All at new low prices. Jivon L.
117 E. Hirth
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMP CARED
15 East 81st 041-230
10.5 Monday-Saturday
"Specializing in plants & design"
(800) 941-2331
www.plantique.com
Licensed to Plantique Nursery LLC
Plantique
"Largest Selection of Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Help Elizabeta a new home. She's a 67
age, living in the Bronx. Call 843-8535 and ask for Kare. Keep tryin' to make sure she's here.
1970 MAVERICK 6-cylinder, AC, 3 speed, mpg,
new tires, stree tape player, AMR radio,
air shocks, and runs great. Looks great. 20 mpg.
841-2026
Enjoy好 living on campus at Naimhall Hall,
841-4633. Second floor, Room 201, any afternoon.
Room 210, any afternoon.
For Sale-pair of large Advent Speakers. Exc-
cellent for the money. Budget $150 each. Sectio-
nary for the money. Budget $120 each.
Tired of tape hipe? Tired of Dolphin? Step up to his. Audi, systems 9th, Rhode Island IU, and 8th.
Alto Sax—Bundy Selmer. Very good condition.
11:51
843-935-688
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
Quarantine water bid. liner,防水-flatbed.
FOR SALE  Utah Delite 3-way  Acoustic Suspension
1 bass, 2 guitars, 8 ohms, 60 watt pail, $150 for pair
3 bass, 2 guitars, 8 ohms, 60 watt pail, $150 for pair
4 bass, 2 guitars, 8 ohms, 60 watt pail, $150 for pair
For sale, almost new YASIHCA Camera with its
lens mounted on a DV. $1299.00. DC flash
and a filter oil with an other can-
did offer Call Abuhahil, 842-4662 11-32
excellent condition. 6 Best. Save $150.
excellent condition. 6 Best. Save $150.
1973 El Canino. Equipped with super sport options and classic package. Save hundreds on this 1973 El Canino. 843-3671 day time. Ask for Tim. 12-22 Must sell A 325 Magnum Buier new model single six, long barrel, single action, excellent condition, for $90. Shoots also 38 shot. Cam 644-6722
Lloyd's acumulative calculator, #70; Pignam amplifier, 3 hours use; $5.15amn stereo system, $9.99pm stereo system
Gibson 5-40 Deluxe for sale. Spocies condition
not specified. Cost about $475.
$252. John 814-5732. 11-25
For Sale--near new 82mm 3.2 Pentax auto lens
for Nikon DSLRs. (340-644) 743-644 between 7:10 p.m. on Tuesday, or Wed.
or Thursday at 7:10 p.m.
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
HOY TO MAKE CHRISTMAS Cake, or fun for yourself, as we
provide Christmas gifts, or for recipes and great tasted through Canada.
We are proud to serve at the McCormick International, P.O. 1261 KC, Mc. Mo. Coffee International, P.O. 1261 KC, Mc. Mo. Coffee Internationai
Water Bed for Sale: King-size large double japan sundae
Water Bed for Sale: King-size large double japan sundae
*condition. Call Norm at 942-8412 by 7 p.m.
*
Mom don't worry. We've got all the vitamin J.
Mom don't worry. We've got all the vitamin J.
11-26
Give a Humvee thirtieth enttion e
Give a Humvee thirtieth enttion e
Give a Happy Thanksgiving to the folks at Round Corner Drug Store -801 mass. 835-620-0900.
Organ Leslie Speaks. Works with most organs.
Lorraine K. Bracken. Works on organ parts.
Pro 5-4 Pro AA headphones. Call 831-616-0169.
Need cash  Must sell 71 Vega Hatchback AC-4. 20 interior  deforese interface  asking $125 Call 11-26
62 VW Bug  Must brok (to many cars) Rebuilt
82 VW new clutch, new brake, good tires 1995
32 VW Bug  Must brok (to many cars) Rebuilt
Alexander's now has a new bath shop with accessories in every color and style. See our gift selection. Cash and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
826 Iowa Mon. Fri. 8:6
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
GAY COURSELING & RAP
for internals
info. center
864 350
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
from Mexico
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
For Sale $77. Grand Plano, Manufacturer by
Baldwin and Baldwin at 1972,
975, 842-2473.
11-26
440 Florida Street $1 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Most reasonable prices in town
For Sale. Live in Naimith next semester. Contract for sale. Call售后. S. 841-394-126.
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Don't b!ove during that long quiet drive
and in food shape. Call after 5 p.m. @888-
726-1040.
some from Mexico descriptions including
For Sale For distributive firms from many
forces. See CARNALSALY, LTD 603 Mass in
BENGALALY, LTD 318 Mass in BENGLALY.
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Pair Utah 12' 3-way trivial speaker. Home-
made cabinets. KBD 911-841-3455. 11-22
Save $30 on my like-new Marantz 2720 and
82-9129. Will sell both for $2,549.
82-9129
11-12
Trade or sell - Almost no new never used mannequin
- No phone, no computer - 811-266-9030, pm and please keep trying - 11:22
Rare and colorful baskets from Africa and China.
Painted by BENGAU, LTD 803 Manassas
Caban
15-26
WANTED
Georges Shop
25th Anniversarv '74
Geo. B. Wilson
For Sale Realist: 20 watt PA amp. Excell-
 condition, full det gain, good run.
Seller's Price: $499.00-$549.00
Buyer's Price: $425.00-$482.00
25th Anniversary '74
Daytime line 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
be April 1st. Appliance at the Carriage Lamp,
Mall, St. John's Street.
Roommate wanted: Female wanted to stay with
another hawker house. Call 817-396-2400,
and ask for Mary.
Wanted: VW car body. Any year will do. Call
at 796-8252, ask for Jin, lm127
Ned sublaborate for two bedroom apartment close to camps. Available Jan. Call 841-365-11-22
Roammate wanted (preferably students or grad
students) for the Summer School of Spring
Science. Call Tubil, Number 822-3456.
Wanted: female upperdept or grad student room-
tower. Applicant to Decew of Dee. Call 824-1606 ffam-
Tower Apt. 126, Decew Building.
group salesman for Worlds of Fun Worlds of Fun is preparing for group salesman. A college degree is required to work as a group salesman that involves selling, or Public Relations. The job requires that you be just all probability but start your selling team starting individuals with a casual attitude as starting individuals with a casual attitude as calling on established accounts within a 500 square foot office building. You must start salary and a comprehensive benefit plan to use for both private and business purposes. If you want to work in an organization that works believing should be used by both private and business purposes. If you call 843-5454 or come to the personnel office at Administration Building 4850 Worlds of Fun. A Administration Building 4850 Worlds of Fun is at 8:43 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for more info.
Resume wanted Male customer wanted to be a
Fully Billed DSPoit. Kd Rev 8625 20 job.
Available Fully Employed 14/30.
Wanted to buy a 65. 60. 67 MUSTANG Prefer-
dition. We can pay the bill for the car.
Will pay cash dollar for the car. B2-841-901-
3766. (811) 376-5200.
Female rominate wanted. Few expenses. Call Steve at 842-155. 11-26
cast and beat. Birth charts $10, Readings for the year 10b. Birth records for the same person $15. Couples charts $15. Charts read in relation to each other $15. All cases of limited sessions in casting and in interpretations $15.
HOROSCOPES
EVY GERSHON CROWE -843-4803
DENISE LOW -842-3220
For Hassle-Free Living
NAISMITH HALI
$3.50 per Dozen
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the
Casa de Taco
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts
1800 Naismith Drive
843-9880
NOTICE
Let Mapintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Nested immediately, or on two roommates to
meet. Please call Joanne or Debbie, 842-1633,
or Marianne Call for details.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends; meeting 7:20 p.m. Monday, Union; meeting 11:28 p.m. Tuesday, Union; RAP/COOP/Attendance - RAP/COMP - RAP/746-756 for meetings. SCIICIALIZING 842-5738, late evening.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
You can still find cladbing bargains if you look around the shop, especially if you're buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mass.
WHITE'S AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 842-1267
Check our prices on Sony, Kenwood, Kewark, Haverford,
Lowe's and Supraque Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
www.sony.com/whites-audio-mart.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $14.95 for 500 copies, $31.45 for 1000 copies, $12.95 for your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Auction every Saturday night, 7:30 p.m. Fur-
women's Club C. Consignments welcome (129)
Levanton, Kanaan
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th - No BS here, good gear. 842-204-77
**J**
Experiential Theology Workshop. You are the
chief instructor. You Explore the theologic depth
your daily exercise to understand the
history of 11:22 & 23. Registration $250, to pre-eg.
and to drop in or in United Centres
1290 Orcad.
PHONE 843-1211
Free candida gives away every week until X-mas,
and in register every week. Wherever I123, 117
and register every week. Wherever I123, 117
Art Nitchwood, political activist, in person. Sesson on the role of student admissions at the door, Adults, $7, Youth (under
TYPING
We invite you to attend a series of Underem-
ployment Saturdays on Saturday, June 15,
12:00 to Friday, December 7, 3:30 to Patria
Tuesday. Please contact us at patrionet@wesley.com.
FUTURE CPJA's learn how to prepare for the
FUTURE CPJA's CVIEW PREP
Call collect 850-641-6768 11:20
There is some place now to place for unusual
items from *JERGALS*, LTU 603 #11-26
the Cashbox.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter and pica type. Accelerate and prompt service. Properly polished and copied corrected. Ph.D. 843-954, Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home IBM 1025etric pica type
typewriter. IBM 1025etric pica type,
and Mime. Calling P44. N227-6892
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEH
most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately.
meet requirements of the department,
suggestions, e.g. Call Phyllis, 826-561, or drop
at Stufaefer Building, 25 B, 9, or drop
at
THESIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thensi Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, SB Maples, 88-7400 4900
Don't throw your rent
Buy your own home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
payments down the drain.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Mario 841-3232.
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Recycle it all!
River City Repair
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks
Bokonon Flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, furra, furra,
western of A knit shirt, reindeer sweater.
NAPA Auto Parts
815-819 Vermont St.
RIDE WITH ME
Term paper. Thomas, Manuscripts. Electric type.
Twelve volumes. Mitre, Institute of
Engineering. 840-232. 11-20
*Albany.* 840-132.
Professional secretary experienced in typing documents, answering calls and responding to MLA case brief. Resouced calls. Call phone number.
EXPERIENCED typist will test their diserts
through the week at rehearsal on Tuesday,
4da 845-793, 8da 849-793, 8da Ack for July 12-25
and August 1.
Experienced thesis typid. 841-4980 Mya. 11-21
Trying in my home. Term papers, thesis, novelties.
Please call Katy at 843-1427 any time 11:56-12:46
or email katy@csun.edu
Expert tjunt-thesis, manucrip term paper,
correction of thesis manuscript for
conference. *MSS 86* after 5 p.m.
11-26
Term paper, thesis, manuscripts. Spelling error.
Term paper, Ms. Mary Wolley, 1712 Albane, 843.
Term paper, Ms. Mary Wolley, 1712 Albane, 843.
FOR RENT
(For Rent) subsuite a 2 btrm, w fireplace,
b desk, b dbrwr, b breakroom. Effectors:
A100/115/130 after 5.29p
A200/215/230 after 6.29p
For Rest: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further rest. Also call 850-249-1100. No prizes.
For further rest. Call 850-249-1100. No prizes.
FOR RENT. Nice size studio efficiency apart-
ment with beautiful kitchen, parking,
Filing Room, Phone 843-9576,
if you are interested.
POR RENT: 2 bedrooms 4 bathrooms four blocks from
CITY HALL. Bathrooms 3, 5. Pets allowed. Call Jill 211 at 3:00 or 841-5625. 12
Saturday mornings only.
Realty nice 2 bdm, gut is now available. Large
office for better information. 18-125
office for further information. 18-121
For rent in serious services—extra room 1 or 3, or a suite. Bathroom and toilet are required. Utilities. Quit and reasonably priced. May want to work on kitchen and laundry.
Two bedroom furnished apt. for rent at 19 W.
843-6709, Gas and water paid. Call 121-
843-6709.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Yahwker Towers apts. two bedroom, all utilities paid, or unfurnished and no call. Now call Lawrence Rentals Exchange, 842-250-6900.
Rooms. Apts. Houses, variety of locations and
districts and a next semester; B43-1601
907 or 8426 - 11:25
907 or 8426 - 11:25
Most suburban Jan. 1 for spring semester.
Middle school April. 1 for spring semester.
No deposit Village Square Apt. M12
compaq. No deposit Village Square Apt. M12
Available for valuation. Nike: placement 2 bedrooms
4 bathrooms, garaged office, laundry room, & w/ coworker; garbage disposal. Purchased $150,000. Price to sell is not yet set.
HELP WANTED
Part-time waitress needed. Please appear and personality a must for our position. Minimum age 18. Send resume to Warehouse 30, 425 Main St., Suite A, New York, NY 10019.
Part-time media assistant. Graphic arts skill in design and drawing, lettering, layout and page design. Work on construction equipment desirable. Hours flexible and available. Call Carb at 864-4780. Oddp. Equip. Carb.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESHIFT & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
813/745) We Delivery - 9th & 10th
Half as Much
"Nostalgic clothing and Furnishings"
Men's and Women's Winter Coats Now Available, Along With Our Bigger Than Ever Variety of
STUFF!
9
706 Mass 12.5 Daily
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.
Gentlemen's Quarters
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
843-2719 for appt.
Haircutting for Men
Hotels-caterer Fine Lawnere restaurant. Most
hotels part-Time people. 11-12am,
843-153) 11-12am.
Bachelor needs persons to babysat two
children in a care home at Schwabach in affectionate Houses are WM 124-1
at Schwabach in affectionate Houses are WM 124-1
Executive Coordinator of the Graduate Council for the gathering of information, coordination of the forag
Term. Spring学期, 1975 Dates: Laboratory Science (842-635, or 628-637. Stipitary Normal; $800 for 624-635, or 628-637. Stipitary Normal; $800 for week. Qualifications: Breath and depth of teeth taken and grades earned in chemistry and by faculty recommendation. Application Instructions: Mail Bachelor's degree of Chemistry to Dr. R. L. M. Laddough, 114 Maleet H., Dr. R. L. M. Laddough, 114 Maleet H., offered the degree of Chemistry is an equal opportunity, affidavit of Chemistry is an equal opportunity, application requires women and members
PERSONAL
WANTED -pleasant young women who enjoy
healthy living and working in an
young men in exchange for meals. Cell Mark or
phone number (for further info).
Boarded *New in town*? We can tell you what's
happening at the nation's largest mosaic
museum. 24 hours a day. Every day. 10AM-6PM.
Wanted for Dec. 6, Platoa Matano. Must be very large, University Theatre, see XerXes. 11-21
Hot chocolate is hot in an earth stone mue
BALGAM, LTD is Mass in the Mauza
11-26
Going to Prices Dec. 20 to Jan. 5. Prefer female companion, than experience it. Call Steve Silver at (212) 784-3677 or info@thebroadway.com.
Make Christmas for yourself. Use our lay-
away BENGA1, LTD 903 Mass. in the Case-
ing Box.
SERVICES OFFERED
Ballet dance classes start Wed. Nov. 20 at Hat-
wan Opening left. Reduce your weight develop
muscle control & coordination and have fun and
learn the basics of ballet. Call (855) 463-845 or
865-482 for information.
Custom jewelry. Reasonably priced, unique, fine quality. Wear statement pieces. Welcome to personalized store. Shown at extended sales. Published weekly.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, 13 month old cream-colored Afghan. Amherst, MA. Req: 2 yrs of experience this summer. Request. Call 826-9705 or visit www.homeofamerica.com.
$100 Reward, no questions asked, for information leading to return, undamaged, of two black-brown urens taken from front yard at 723 Lounge Hall, 3. Call 8-433-6432, then 11-12 843-7728
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.
841-4644
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 VI 2-056
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10
Wednesday, November 20,1974
University Daily Kansan
Degrees gain approval
have allowed students to design a master's
dream in a high specialized
field. Master's aid.
From Page One
Mike Young, a member of the Assembly's Committee on Advancement of Instruction and Advising, said the committee had noted that Mr. Reagan was no longer sophomore advising. He said the committee had sent a letter that made several complaints to the Board. Jerry Lewis director of Centennial College.
Use of a computer to facilitate assignment of advisers to students, which would make it possible for students to know who their advisers would be before they arrived on campus, was included in the letter's recommendations. Young said.
"Block enrollment by Colleges Within the College should be ended, and enrollment should be by letter schedule only." Young said the letter recommended.
"I'm in complete agreement with all of the suggestions." Lewis said.
Because one College has to enroll on the
it (enrollment by letter schedule) also
advice to you so we don't have these
their rush.
last day of the enrollment period,
which becomes center of discontent.
Lewis said he was
The Assembly also approved several course changes and new courses, including four religion courses for which approval was delayed at the last two Assembly meetings.
The courses are part of apogram in religion and psychology offered at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. All four require a bachelor's or master's degree in divinity or its equivalent, said Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion.
"We wanted to go on record as saying that we were going to review these courses two years from now, said Rex Martin of the Committee on Graduate Studies.
Martin said the committee wanted to be sure the courses would be conducted in the
The sounds of exotic birds fill the air. A boa constrictor lies coiled beneath a bern while monkeys screech loudly and swing on its limbs. Cats sleep or nervously crowd the cape.
Brinkerhoff said recently that many customers came just to see the exotic
this could be the setting for a Tarzan movie, but it's a scene from a Lawrenson pet store owned and operated by Cory Reed. He owned a shop, and his father, a retired Army colonel.
animals, Monkeys, birds and snakes are the favorite attractions for children, he said.
Brinkerhoff said he didn't plan to remain in the pet store business after graduating. He said the pet store paid for his education and gave him something to do.
Robert J. Squier, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Educational Policies and Procedures, said he had sent a letter to members of the Assembly dealing with the proposal that the School of Religion be included as a regular department in the College. The letter included a description of the School of Religion, he said.
Exotic pet shop wares escape, make mischief
"We've had only half a dozen or so responses so far," tallent told the Assembly.
way a KU course should be conducted, in
which students would be taught the Mennonite Foundation.
One problem of pet stores is that the merchandise sometimes escapes. A monkey who escaped toore open 70 packages of fish food. a box constrictor was lost in the rafters for several days. An escaped yellow rat snake was never found.
The Lawrence police received the bomb threat in a telephone call at 3:30 p.m. The police relayed the bomb threat to University law officials.
Lawrence police and Security and Parking officers searched Nichols Hall yesterday afternoon after receiving information that a bomb was in the building.
Al Swainston, a 1974 graduate of the School of Journalism received Mark of Honor at the University.
Search uncovers no bomb
The officers found no bomb, Mike
Tucker. Security and Parking director,
said last month.
--contours of your face.
The building was evacuated, and the officers searched inside and outside the building.
The University of Kansas chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, (SDX), won three awards at the SDX convention in Phoenix last week.
For the third consecutive year the KU chapter won the outstanding Campus Chapter Award for Region 7 of the SDX. Region 7 comprises campus chapters in Illinois, Indiana, Dakota, Iowa and the Southern University at Edwardville chapter.
SDX wins 3 awards
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the college, said a steering committee, to consist of three professors, of the Assembly, would be appointed to study the School of Religion proposal. He said this was necessary because both monetary and academic considerations had been considered.
Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
From the PRODUCER of
THE GOODMAN OF THE GODDESS
and the DIRECTOR of
THE DRYT DOWNEN
Ray Nitchese
Joe Kapp an
Walkin' Boss
BURT REYNOLDS
"THE
LONGEST YARD"
Evening at 7:17 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. #7.10
DARE
Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
FROM THE PRODUCER OF "THE GOOD A WEEK"
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "THE DIRTY DOZEN"
Ray Nitschke as Roddankas
Joe Kapp as Walker Boss
BURT REYNOLDS
"THE LONGEST YARD"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. af 1:10
Hillcrest
THE R GROOVE
TUBE
Evenings at 7:45 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. af 1:10
HARRY & TONTO
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. af 1:10
Granada
Art Carney
in
The KU chapter also won the National President's Award for Region 7 by being voted one of the top five campus chapters by leading committee of the national conference.
A very thrilling and very touching, and very exhilarating kind of musical.
"A genuine firecracker of a movie~tuneful, inspiring, brimming over with spiriti and wit."
"One of the most enjoyable and light-hearted history lessons we have on our best music musical this year. Everyone, everywhere, should see it. Even
"a delight every moment of the way, a soaring, laughing musical drama. The music is powerful and awards for the musical movie."
G GENERAL AUDIENCES
Bld Age: 18+
Every Eve. 8:00
Sat.-Sun, Mat. 2:00
KEVIN SANDERL ABC TV
1776
The Hillcrest
KU
All Campus Bowling Tournament Nov.22,23,24
Entry Fee: $2.25
This will be a handicapped tournament, thus allowing the average bowler to compete! Will be using the 80% of 200 scratch for scoring.
The qualifying rounds will be Friday and Saturday afternoons. We will bowl in shifts at 1:00, 3:00, and 5:00 p.m. each afternoon. Bowl 4 games, throw out the lowest game.
Singles: Men and Women; roll off Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. for top six bowlers!
Prizes!! (Merchandise and Trophies)
AT THE JAYBOWL IN THE KANSAS UNION
Any questions call the Jaybowl or the SUA office: 864-3477or 864-3545
THE ÆTNA COLLEGE PLAN IS DIFFERENT-
THE DADY OF THE FATHER
No other property can meet your financial needs like this truly unique Life Insurance Plan
JULIO MEADE
700 Massachusetts
Etna
842-4708
Etna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut
SUA New York Trip
January 2-9
$75
INCLUDES:
-Round Trip Charter Bus
-Optional Accommodations
Deadline: December 6
For Further Information Call SUR 864-3477
Limited Reservations!!
- Self-sharpening rotary blades and floating heads follow the contours of your face.
- 110/220 voltage for foreign travel
Banana Split 69¢
REG. 80¢
NUTS 50C EXTRA
HOT
FUDGE
SUNDAE
49¢
POPSICLES
- Improved pop-up trimmer.
- Shaves up to 2 weeks on one single charge.
CHILI DOGS
4 $ 1
FOR
Fall Festival
NOV.13th – NOV.23rd
John Van
HOPPING COUNTY
CHRISTIAN MILK
CHRISTIAN MILK
- On/off switch.
- Deluxe travel wallet
Fall Festival
NOV. 13th — NOV. 23rd
CHILI DOGS
4 $ 1
12oz.
Coca-Cola AND
FRENCH FRIES
COMBINATION
REG. 49¢
29¢
Banana Split
REG. 80¢
NUTS 0c EXTRA
69¢
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
REG. 49¢
POPSICLES
24 PAK
99¢
ICE CREAM
REGULAR FLAVORS
Half Gallon
95¢
PREMIUM FLAVORS
Half Gallon
99¢
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
We Welcome Orders by Phone
521 W. 23rd
1015 W. 6th
843-9622
843-9674
Place a Konson want ad. Call 864-4358
travel.
- On/off switch.
GIBSON'S
settings. Select the best ones for your beard, your skin.
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
- No nicks, cuts, scratches.
"One Stop Shop"
Norelco* DARES TO MATCH SHAVES WITH A BLADE. WITHOUT BLOOD.
- Super Microgroove™ floating heads
ADJUSTABLE 50VIP™ the ULTIMATE SHAVER
Gibson's Discount Price
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
12 oz
32$^67$
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Reg. 38 $ ^{87} $
ICE CREAM
99c
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
REGULAR FLAVORS
Half
Gallon
95¢
PREMIUM FLAVORS
Half
Gallon
99¢
Peter Pan
FRESH MILK AND
DAIRY FOODS
We Welcome Orders by Phone
521 W. 23rd
1015 W. 4th
843-9622
843-9674
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT
PRICE
5997
ROYAL
"SABRE"
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
- Portable monal typewriter
* Elite or pico type
* Mist blue color
* Our regular price 74.97
Lloyd's Cassette Recorder
Battery operated cassette recorder
Includes microphone
batteries
A great gift for
young and old alike
2V96A
Audiometer
...
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Some officials wary about new open records act
Administration Reporter
Several University of Kansas administrators are apprehensive about a new federal law that allows college students access to any academic or medical records about themselves.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, passed last summer by Congress after it was introduced by Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y., states students access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be denied federal access to their records will be den
After a 45-day period beginning this week, higher education institutions will be required by law to offer a degree.
Many KU officials said they thought this presented a major problem to colleges and universities.
student access to records that might contain confidential letters of recommendation, financial information parents might wish to keep confidential when enlisted and psychiatric and psychological records.
To resolve the problem, colleges and universities will have to choose between violating pledges of confidentiality they made when they accepted letters of recommendation, defying the new law or destroying all confidential papers. Some officials are hoping for a deferred implementation of the law so that there could be open meetings to discuss the possible effects of the law.
An amendment may be introduced to exclude all confidential records made before the law went into effect.
However, some educational institutions aren't
"The major problem is that the University of Kansas is caught in a very difficult situation." Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday. "On the one hand it wants to comply with the law and on the other it wants to uphold its promise of confidentiality."
going to wait for the amendment to be introduced and passed. They are removing all confidential documents before the 45-day compliance period begins.
Most people in higher education agree that certain portions should be kept confidential, such as records concerning health, mental deviations, financial standings of students' parents and contact information. Some schools, like the University opened these letters of recommendation to students, it would be breaking its
pledge of confidentiality. The University would then be open to libel suits, he said.
There isn't enough personnel to accommodate opening records to all students, Dykes said.
Each student has several records that are kept at the University, William Arginger, vice chancellor and graduate studies, said yesterday. Besides the records, he keeps on a student, there are records at the health service, the registrar's office, the office of the Dean of Students, and the school the student is enrolled in, he said.
Argersinger said he thought the bill was one of the biggest pieces of legislation he had read. The bill did not make much sense to him.
The bill didn't define what was meant by student records. It was drawn up in consideration of junior
high systems where all confidential and academic records are ked on one card. Arrestees said
Buckley's legislation passed with practically no debate in the Senate and wasn't debated at all in the House, John Conard, assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday. There seems to be a strong impatience to delay implementation of the law to allow for colleges to hold hearings on the issue, he said.
Congressman may take action within the next two weeks, Conard said. Confidential information may be separated from some records pending legislation or judicial interpretation of the act, he said. Until then, Congress must have to wait for the decision to be challenged or for clarification of the law by the legislature, he said.
See OFFICIALS Page 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.62 Thursday, November 21, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
- visit tooth reigns supreme in Lawrence, for in spite of the rising costs of candy, dinners and doubles local residents haven't changed their buying habits. Business has even become more important to parents.
Soaring sweets
DINNER SALE
SenEx acts on bias charge
BY BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
The University of Kansas has failed to apply Affirmative Action regulations to the University Committee on Promotion and Mentoring, who charged at a SenEx meeting yesterday.
that it's morally right but not tremendous
important. "Wright said, 'I suggest that it is
not so important."
Responding to a request for action on the matter from John Wright and Barbara Etzel, professors of human development, SenEx passed a resolution recommending to Ambrose Saricis, vice chancellor for academic affairs, that UCPT be increased from nine to 12 members. Although not noted by SenEx, the letter was noted by a SenEx member that one of the new appointments should be female and another should be from a minority group
"The attitude of SenEx has seemed to be one of annoyance with Affirmative Action,
However, members of SenEx said that their role was to recommend and that they didn't make many of the actual appointments. Even so, some members said with Wright's appraisal of SenEx's concern for Affirmative Action at the University.
"I think the comments suggest that we have taken the Affirmative Action guidelines lightly, when we have actually done what we wanted," Joel Gold, professor of English said.
The composition of UCPT now includes no minority members and only two women. Wright said in a letter to SenEx that this group was underrepresented in the representation. Since UCPT has an ultimate
effect on a faculty member's career, it should have representative membership, eighty-five percent.
"By the record and the number count of committee membership, this is the weakest SenEx (with regard to Affirmative Action) in the last three years." Wright would should do something, because it works best on behalf of not when it's back is against the wall.
Francis Heller, professor of law, said SenEx could only make recommendations on the membership, since "it's the clamourer's committee." He opposed including the recommendation that these new members must be women or of a minority group.
i. $^{1}$ *树脂本* we nont do this, as lf for oeine
i. $^{2}$ *树脂本* we nont do this, as lf for oeine
The committee also proposed that UCPT should study its own composition and make recommendations to Saricks on what its composition should be.
SenEx also passed a resolution to send a recommendation before today's University-Senate meeting asking that the Board of Regents re-evaluate their proposed faculty pay increase because of double-digit incomes and had committed itself to a 30 per cent increase in years, but this year's 12 per cent inflation would effectively eliminate the increase.
we remiss in our duties." Heller said. "I think we have acted in good will."
Sufi dancers sway, chant
SenEx said that if a 10 per cent increase was allotted this year, it was merely an inflationary aid, and not part of this merit increase.
By MARK EKLUND
Reporter
Have you ever tried Sufi dancing?
"Suffiancing is a beautiful experience," gruber said yesterday. "There's a real demonstration."
It's an astonishing feeling and a great way to relax, according to Charlie Gruber, 1235 Connecticut St., and Nancy Abuza, Lawrence special student. They have been teaching Sufi dancing for 9 years at the United Ministries Center. 1294 Oread
Abuza said Sufi dancing involved simple repetitive movements and the singing of sacred phrases. She said the aim of the performance was to heighten the higher consciousness and devotional feeling.
The dancers siged sacred Hebrew,
and dusthist prayers during their ritual. Abbas
prided themselves with the grace of
"Skii dancing isn't an ancient practice," she said. "Most of its forms have evolved."
She said the spiritual dancing was fun, easy to learn and enjoyable for all ages.
A group of about 30 students and local residents regularly attend the Sufi舞 sessions, Abuza said. The dancers meet at a Sunday at the United Ministries Center.
“It's kind of a social activity, but it's also a good group feeling.” Molly Van Hee. 1934 Louisiana St., said. “It's a nice way to get high with other people."
Sufi dancing is only one aspect of Sufism. Sufism is an ancient mystical offshoot of the
Islamic religion. Sufism developed in Persia and the Arab countries and spread to other parts of the world.
Abuza said Sufism wasn't a religion, but a philosophy and a way of life. A Sufi can be a Christian, Hindu, Buddhist or a member of any other religion, she said.
"I the idea of having a commitment in your own life," Abiza said. "Your life is 'to me.'"
Sufism was brought to the Western world in 1910 by Hazrat Inayat, author of the 12 volume "Sufi Message." Abuzaed said Inayat's disciples, Pir Vilajat Inayat Khan and the late Samuel L. Lewis, would appear in the documentary film, "Sanseed," which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and discount price is $1. She said the film was about the new spiritual consciousness among today's youth.
Suff danced will be performed after the film, Abuza said, and the public is invited to participate.
Otto Zing, a campus minister at the center, said he became interested in spiritual dancing as a kind of meditation and as a means of expressing his own faith. He has introduced Sufi dance to Catholic and Islamic masses, past, he said, and it has been well received.
Gruber said Sufi dancing appealed to almost everyone. Once a person is exposed to it, he said, he usually wants to learn more about it.
Children especially enjoy Sifi dancing, Gruber said.
Beisner to study parking policy
Eve Baldwin, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doin Baldwin, 18 Wai 24th Marr.
"It's kind of weird." she said, "but it's fun, too."
"It generates nice feelings of being energized and alive," Brook Shawne, a graduate student at UW.
Brook, who experienced Sufi dancing for the first time yesterday, said that he might incorporate the dance in an interpersonal awareness class that he taught at KU.
Greg Issett, Abilene senior, said that spiritual dancing was a mellow experience for him. "It was very calming," he said.
Abuza said Sufi practices included various walking, spinning and breathing techniques.
"Safiim has many practical aspects"
"said some 'Some people might get the impress-
ment'".
The emergency action carries the same authority as if the petition had been passed by the legislature.
SenEx also received a report from the University Senate Human Relations Committee that stated that current Affirmative Action procedures were unworkable.
SenEx also decided to see how recent revisions of the options for ticketing appeals would affect the case load of the University Code and could have a temporary approval of an addition of three justices due to increased appeals, and wanted to be assured the case load would not change in the pending permanent adoption of the increase through a change in the University Code.
The Student Executive Committee (StudEx) last night authorized John Beinser, student body president, to investigate inequalities in the University's traffic ticketing policy and file suit if he wants to bring about a change in the policy.
The meeting was closed twice, once for a 18-minute discussion of administrative procedures, and again for a 30-minute orientation of committee appointments to UCPT.
Beisner told the committee parking and traffic violation policy discriminated against students. If a student ignores a ticket his records are withheld and he can't enroll the next semester, Beisner said. But if a faculty member doesn't pay a fine there is no definite action taken against him, he said.
See DANCERS Page 10
Beisner said he wasn't necessarily endorsing this practice, but he said he did want to see equality in the enforcement policy at KU. If no action is taken to adjust
"At Kansas State, the university is empowered with withdrawal salary transfers if they are not needed."
the situation, Beiser said he would take the case to the University Judiciary.
"The way it is right now, faculty don't have to pay tickets until they pile up quite a few, while students are hounded to pay them." The director of blatant discrimination, "Heiseran said."
Beisner said that no figures were available for last year, but that two years ago there were more than $30,000 in unpaid faculty fines.
StudEx also gave emergency approval to a petition concerning the funding of an addition to Robinson Gymnasium. The petition urges the Board of Regents to move ahead with an accelerated two-year plan for funding of the proposed addition.
When Robinson was built in 1966 plans were drawn for a future addition to the gym, according to Casselman. If the present schedule is followed the project won't be completed until a specialized proposal is accepted the building will be ready for use by fall 1978, he said.
Casselman said the chancellor had recommended the two-year plan to the Board of Regents because $50,000 in planning money and undetermined costs from infiation would be saved by completing the project a year earlier than planned.
Beisner said he was meeting with several of the Regents today. He wanted emergency approval of the measure so that he could take university's case for the accelerated plan.
Dierck Casselman, chairman of the Senate Sports Committee, said that KU was far behind most of the other Big Eight schools in its recreational programs and that much of this problem was due to a lack of facilities.
Long charged in murder, kidnapings in Lawrence
Police Reporter
By STEVE FRY
County Court Judge Mike Elwell ordered
Long to appear at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 27 for
a hearing on the County Court Board.
Don Long, a 28-year Topeka man, was arranged in Douglas County Court yesterday afternoon on charges of 12 felonies, including the killing of a University of Kansas student and the kidnaping of four Lawrence residents.
Long was brought to Lawrence yesterday after being sentenced earlier day and Tuesday. He was released from Long was scheduled to be sent back to Shawneu County Jail in Topeka last night.
The charges Long was arraigned on yesterday were: first-degree murder in connection with the death of Todd Storkeback, Winfield McCarthy, and robbery of an undetermined amount of
money from the Sanctuary Club; three counts of aggravated robbery from three customers; the kidnapping of two female employees from the Sanctuary Club; the kidnapping of two male construction workers; the theft of a 1963 Plymouth Belvedere belonging to one of the concession workers; the aggravated sodomy with one female hostage, and one count of attempted rape of the other female hostage.
Earlier yesterday, Long was sentenced to two terms of one to five years for two burglaries committed before the Storbec killing last week. The sentences will run consecutively to the prison term given Tuesday.
See LONG Page 10
District Court Judge Adrian Allen in Topeka sentenced长 on Tuesday to a prison term.
JOHN COOPER
Soaking it in
Chanting "Yhail, Yhuk," Greg Iastt, Abilene senior, yesterday raised his hands to absorb energy from the sun, and then by lowering his arms brought it into his body. "Yhail, Yhuk" (O life, O truth) is part of a chank for an Islamic dance, one of several types of Sufi dancing practiced by a group of local students and residents.
2
Thursday, November 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
AT&T antitrust su
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The government filed suit yesterday to force the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) to end an alleged illegally monopoly on the nation's telephone and telecommunications industry. The Justice Department lawsuit seeks a court order requiring AT&T to sell its manufacturing subsidiary, Western Electric Co., Inc., which itself one of the nation's largest corporations. The suit also seeks to force the Bell operating companies, AT&T, the world's largest privately owned company, supplies more than 80 per cent of the nation's telephone service and is the largest company ever attacked in a government antitrust suit.
Plane crash kills 59
From the Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — The fiery crash of a jumbo jet took 59 lives here yesterday but the rest of the 157 aboard lived. The disaster was the first crash of a Boeing 747. The Lufthansa jetliner plunged into a muddy field and burst into flames moment after lifting off from Nairobi on a flight from Frankfurt to Johannesburg. An East African civil aviation official said, "I think the crew reacted very fast at the first sign of trouble, and that accounts for the very large number of survivors." A Lufthansa spokesman said he didn't know why the crash happened because the airfield was long and wide enough for the jumbo jet, which was below its allowable weight limit.
AP predicts Rocky
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Barring further adverse disclosures, the Senate will vote to confirm Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president by an overwhelming margin, an associated Press survey shows. Only five senators of the 100 contacted said they were prepared to accept the nomination, and neither said they would vote to confirm Rockefeller or already had issued statements supporting him. Sixteen senators remained publicly uncommitted.
UMW stalls contract
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The United Mine Workers' bargaining council failed yesterday to approve a tentative contract agreement with the coal industry and recommended that union officers return to the bargaining table. As the possibility of a long coal strike mounted, the UMW council urged that "some minor adjustments" be made before the contract offer is submitted for ratification. The nationwide blow now, not until September 15, ended UMW president Arnold Miller said the 38-member bargaining council had neither voted on the proposed contract nor detailed its objections.
U.S., Japanese oath
From the Associated Press
KYOTO, Japan—The United States and Japan pledged themselves to "a new era of creativity and common purpose" as President Gerald R. Ford ended the official parts of his five-day visit to Japan. He then became a tourist, coming to this former imperial capital for a day of sightseeing of its ancient glories. A joint communique issued by Ford and Prime Minister Kakui Tanaka said the two countries should seek cooperation among oil-consuming nations to meet energy needs while maintaining harmonious relations with the oil exporters.
WASHINGTON—The House voted overwhelmingly yesterday to override President Gerald R. Ford's vetoes of bills to strengthen the environment and landfills find jobs, the handicapped科 find jobs.
Both measures were sent to the Senate, where Democratic Major Leader Mike Mansfield said they would be brought up for consideration in both houses is needed to override.
by a 398-7 vote, the House rejected Ford's veto of the $381 million, three-year
plan.
The House voted 371-31 to override Ford's for-
mation of closet hooks to close infomers of Infor-
mation.
A court battle may result if, as expected, the Senate goes along with the House to override the vocational and rehabilitation bill because Ford contends he "pocketed away" some of the congressional reces, depriving公安 authority to try to overturn his action.
From the Associated Press
sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, has won two decisions at the district and appeals court levels, restricting a President's pocket-veto power. He has said he would take the vocational and rehabilitation bill to court if Ford refused to recognize Congress' overriding votes and consider the bill as law.
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House votes to override 2 vetoes
812 Massachusetts
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From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
MIAMI-National Airlines told the Civil Aeronautical Department that it would stop offering free alcoholic beverages to coach passengers on domestic flights.
In a letter to the CAB, J. Dan Brock, national vice president for marketing, said that the drink giveaways would end Jan. 14.
Airline cuts off drink giveaway
National began its free-drink service after resuming operation last month following a 108-day mechanics strike. The Miami-based carrier said National initiated the service because Delta Air Lines was offering free champagne on some flights.
A spokesman for Eastern Airlines, which reluctantly followed National's practice last month, said the firm would "obviously stop" when the national finally moves in the right direction."
25th Anniversary '74
George's
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Phone 843-7164
25th Anniversary Sale
Nov. 18th to 23rd
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Small- 25c ea. Medium- 35c ea. Large- 45c ea.
Special—New York Style 6 Toppings
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House Republican Leader John Rhodes said that he considered Ford's veto of the vocational and rehabilitation bill to be a normal one, not a pocket veto, and that Congress was authorized to try to override. In other major congressional action:
—The Senate Finance Committee unanimously approved a far-reaching trade bill banning the President broad authority to trade with other countries for free trade.
House action, a day after the Senate approved it.
to most parts of Lawrence in City Limits
The Senate passes an $3.3 billion supplemental money bill after voting to cut
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—The Joint Committee on Atomic Energy decided against trying to override Ford's veto of a bill that limits the liability of an atomic power industry in case of an atomic accident.
The President had objected to an amendment whereby Congress could, through a resolution requiring no more than one nuclear fuel price, the Price-Anderson Atomic Energy Act if it were found that continued nuclear growth posed an unacceptable safety risk.
travel expenses of federal employees by 25 per cent...
- create Democrat leader Mike Mansfield proposed legislation to reinstate standby authority to control wages, prices, profits, dividends and interest rates.
— Congressional attempts to reach agreement on a bill to regulate strip mining hit a new sag as Sen. M. Jackson, D-Wash., and other members of a Senate-House conference refused to support a compromise reached Tuesday.
A compremium version of an £11.8 billion six-year mass transit bill was cleared for
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 21. 1974
2
Sweet tooth stronger than pocketbook pains
Although the prices of candy, soft drinks and pastries have risen substantially during recent months, the added costs haven't been the buying habits of many local residents.
The price increase, which may be traced directly to the higher prices producers have been forced to pay for sugar, is expected to continue into next year. No one seems to know exactly how sugar prices will level off.
The situation is of particular interest to those in the bakery industry.
"We had a price increase on some products during the summer and were fared to win them again just two weeks before the winter," the owner of Joe's Bakeery, 616 W. 9th St., said.
"We generally don't raise prices during the school year," Smith said, "but we had to do something to offset the price we must pay for sugar. Last week we paid $3 for each cup of sugar and he has risen to $6 this week. The cost of sugar has almost tripled during the last year."
"I can't really explain it, but we've had a greater volume of business this fall," Smith said.
Customers evidently are putting the sweet tooth ahead of the pocketbook, because their needs aren't met.
There are a few options bakeries may take to prevent substantial price increases.
About 15 persons have applied for the position of dean of women, William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
Applications in for dean's job
Applications to replace Emily Taylor, dean of women, were accepted until yesterday, he said. The University had advertised nationwide to fill the position.
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.
Members of a search committee formed to evaluate the applicants will be named the general job descriptions, the committees will be given no special charges, Balfour said.
in place of beet and can sugar in an effort to keep prices down.
"But something you must watch when using substitutes is that you don't lower the quality of the finished product," Smith said. Charel Womers, owner of Jennings of Bermuda, owners of Table 78, Abbey St., said she had also had to raise some prices.
“Our prices for single doughnuts and rolls have remained the same,” Jennings said, but they’re now more expensive. We hate to call the whole increase on to the public, so we’re taking some of the loss ourselves. Today’s price of sugar is $1.99, as was when we first started this business.”
"We've received notice that Hershey chocolate products will be increasing to 20 cents also," Forrest Jolly, vending manager for KU concessions, said. The "Hershey" hit doubled because the costs of chocolate as well as sugar are rapidly increasing.
Prices of many products in vending machines also have had a dramatic increase.
Because the KU concession service is attempting to keep the price of candy bars at 15 cents, they no longer carry Mar's. The store sells the candy caps. But the situation may soon change.
"We bought quite a bit of candy as the prices started up, and thus have a 60 to 75 day supply which will get us into next semester. We can continue to sell candy bars for 15 cents until sometime in February.
"Camed soft drinks are selling for 25 cents in our machines and we hope to hold at this level, although they're selling for 20 cents on the counter at retail store stores."
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The Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Committee agreed last night that students who sought contraception or treatment for venereal disease at the health department would be referred to the student health service in the future.
Student VD, birth control care limited
This action is necessary because the health department doesn't have the staff to treat students, and consultations at the clinic or office are prepaid by health fees, officials said.
Kay Kent, an administrator at the health department, said that two cases of syphilis had been reported.
homosexual contacts in the Kansas City and Wichita areas.
Kent said the response to special immanual clinics for children had been positive.
The state epidemiologist said that syphilis was coming to Lawrence through
In Douglas County, 95 to 97 per cent of the in school age children have been immunized, but preschoolers aren't as well protected, she said. Seventy per cent of child ages 1 to 6 have had tetanus, pertussis and tetanus) immunization and 85 per cent have rubella immunizations.
"Unless there is an epidemic, it is hard to impress parents that it is important to keep up with children's immunizations," she said.
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More than 202 persons received high blood pressure checks and health information at a special clinic last Saturday in South Park, Kent said. About 25 persons had high blood pressure and were referred to physicians for treatment.
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A report on the feasibility of providing medical services to local labs will be published.
Kent reported little progress in the search for a physician to replace the health officer at his home.
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Thursday, November 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
Johan H
TODAY, AN UNDISCLOSED BUT USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE
REPORTED THAT THE ARMS TALKS HAVE FAILED...'
Neutral stands on Cuba, PLO garble U.S. policy
In both cases, the United States took a neutral attitude on an important issue where a more definite stand was needed.
Two incidents last week indicate that U.S. foreign policy remains as inconsistent as ever.
Last Tuesday, the Organization of American States (OAS), of which the United States is a prominent member, rejected the lifting of 10-year-old economic and
political sanctions against Cuba.
On Wednesday, Yasir Arafat leader of the Palestinian KANSAN analysis
Liberation Organization (PLO), unleashed a scatching attack on Israel and urged the members of the organization to intervene between continued violence or
peace with the establishment of an independent Palestinian state.
In both cases, the response by the United States was one of inaction.
The vote to end the isolation of Cuba was 12-3 with six abstentions, one of which was the United States. Fourteen votes or two-thirds of the members of OAS were needed.
The official U.S. policy at the
conference was one of a "neutral attitude." The U.S. delegate, Undersecretary of State Robert S. Ingersoll, insisted that he believed because there wasn't clear evidence that Fidel Castro's regime had stopped exporting violence.
The neutral stand seems inconsistent with the stand taken by President Gerald Ford earlier, where he favored improved relations with Cuba
And in light of the Central Intelligence Agency's alleged involvement in Chilean politics, intimating the Castro regime still exports violence and security seems somewhat absurd.
Considering the United States led the fight for isolating Cuba and is the avowed leader of OAS, a stand for or against isolation should have been taken.
Reader praises coverage
To the editor:
After reviewing the letters to the editor in Monday's Kansan, I think the letter writers argue that a reprimanding argument in reprimanding the Kansan for publishing a quote by Doug Walker, assistant county attorney, about the Club murder-kidnap case.
The Kanan performed an obvious duty to its readers in calling attention to the flippant
The statement by Walker was presented as a direct quote and reference to Bravery and honesty in reporting were exemplified by the Kansas in printing such a controversial statement by the Kansas.
attitude of the county attorney's office toward such serious crimes as murder, kidnapping, rape and sodomy.
I congratulate the Kanans for exemplifying responsible journalism in the reporting of the attack on the US embassy was distasteful and outrageous.
Furthermore, I wholeheartedly support the stand taken by reporter Janssen toward the sanctuary against the Sanctuary Club.
These incidents exemplify the tolerable incompetence of the office of the county attorney, and that incompetence was rightfully presented in the Kansan.
Pentagon arms race ridiculous
1
The B-1 supersonic bomber is the latest contraption unveiled by the Pentagon in its pursuit of world peace. According to one Pentagon spokesman, the B-1 can "fly rings around the B52." At a projected cost of $76.4 million a plane, the B-1 should fly rings around Saturn.
Instead, the B-1 has a range of 6,100 miles, a speed two times that of sound and the ability to
KANSAN
attack from treetop level to above 50,000 feet. The Pentagon wants 244 of these bombers.
In addition to the B-1, the Pentagon is due
Harrier, AWACS, Minuteman III, etc., etc, etc
Onward our insanity marches. We mustn't let the Russians catch us, so we pump more money into new weapons systems.
There is an entangling alliance between the Pentagon and industry that drains valuable resources, and fuels inflation as few areas of government spending can. Defense spending does not provide goods that satisfy Americans' real needs.
Lately, many members of Congress have been talking much of "cutting the fat" from the defense budget. Don't be fooled. There is more "fat" in the defense budget than most of these members. Yet they are nevertheless, they are staggering in the right direction and we should encourage them onward.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Publicized at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year exhibit holidays and excerpts from historical accounts. Lawrence, KA 69452. Subscriptions by mail are $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4358
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities are available for students seeking a post-secondary degree. The university has an active year-round presence of those of the St. Louis School of Nursing.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Sitson Jill Willis
Copy Chiefs
Kurt Weiss Wichita sophomore
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Denise Sawyer
Al and Manager
Chief Photographer
Wide Editor
Makeup Editors
Mark Mitchell and
Sports Editor
Associate Spot Editor
Sheldon
Rimsky-Teller Editor
Business Manager
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Kurt Weiss
Shaun Hagan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Murray
Dave McVeen
Classified Manager  Gail Johnson
National Advertising Manager  Deb Dantles
Marketing Manager  Deb Dantles
Assistant Classified Manager  Steve Brownbush
Promotions Director  Terry Kara
Sales Director  Yuri Sukhov
News Adviser Business Adviser Susanne Shaw Mel Adama
Indeed, defense spending is an abyss: As soon as some weapons system is developed, it is obsolete.
The government is spending an incredible sum of money to create things Americans cannot consume and to pay wages to workers who don't work. It costs $31 billion a year to produce. As a result, inflation is aggravated.
In reaction to those who are calling for defense cuts, the Pentagon is sounding the "Red alert." Pentagon strategists are warning that the Russians will be able to knock out the entire U.S. land-based missile force in a single blow in the 1980s.
These strategists also are warning against the psychological effects that a "second class" American military force might have on our allies.
There's nothing like an all-expenses paid trip to Clouduckcooland courtesty of Pentagon scare tactics. Napoleon would feel right at home with a soldier who knew the minds remain mired in conventional warfare.
The "overkill" feature of U.S.-Soviet defense systems is both curious and ominous. Our "overkill" menalty presumes the Russians have at least nine lives. I don't understand why an ability to wipe Russia off the map once is not sufficient.
The significance today of being the most powerful nation in the world is a paper one. Clearly, the tremendous costs of being "No. 1" though the imagined penalties of being "No. 2."
The only major deterrent force the United States needs is a fleet of nuclear submarines. At the present time, we have nuclear submarines equipped with Poseidon missiles that have a range of 600 miles and are capable of the Trident submarine, which will eventually carry missiles that have a 6,000 mile range.
Of course, if we could wipe Russia off the map only once, we would be the second most powerful nation in the world! A lot of good this would do the Russians.
The Trident submarine is one of the few areas of defense spending that makes any sense at all. Submarines can hide beneath the ocean until the need for action is clear. Land-based missiles must be fired before their silos are hit.
We are not making ourselves any safer by piling weapons system upon weapons system. Today is as impossible as overkill is useless. Most Assists, of course, are just as deduced as we did.
Dependence on a submarine-based deterent force would cost much less than what we are now spending on deterrence. The B-1 bomber, antiballistic missile systems and most other weapons systems are excess baggage. They are signs of a paranoid country.
When will our minds catch up with our technology?
Steven Lewis Contributing Writer
New church
We regret the article about our congregation, St. Peter Lutheran Church in Holyrood, that appeared in the Oct. 18 edition to deplore the falsehoods and the instrums it contained.
To the editor:
The article stated that "apparently blinded by the elder's failure to consult them in the matter, many have refused to donate funds for the construction of the new structure."
First of all, this was a matter in which the elders were no more involved than any other member of the congregation.
Secondly, all the members of the congregation were invited to at least four meetings for preparation before a decision was reached.
A meeting to raise funds and rally support for the project wasn't scheduled, as the article stated. No doubt the fundraising meeting referred to was the regular quarterly voters' meeting Oct. 16. At this meeting were authorized to secure a loan from the Kansas District Church Extension Fund of the Lutheran Church for the balance needed for the new church.
Many voters' meetings also were scheduled during this week. The election they didn't have an opportunity to express themselves and that the elders failed. This building doesn't under their jurisdiction.
There naturally are some who are opposed to the new church, mainly because of sentimental ties to the old. We expect that, as we have seen in those kinds of feelings, But we don't sense a "widening gap" between the proponents and the opponents as the article suggests. In fact, the spirit of the congregation suggests that the direct opposite is true. The clergy will council and Building Committee St. Peter Lutheran Church, Holyrood
Lawyer lauded To the editor:
We, the parties involved in the robbery at the Sanctuary Club, would like to express our concern over irresponsible reporting of the events of the tragedy.
It is our opinion that the newspapers disregard their requests to obtain factual information and to report the events without
vestigation in a flippant manner, we think Walker has handled the investigation in a professional and conscientious reflection reflected in the being and feelings of all of us.
We appreciate those efforts and think that the Kansan and other media should apologize to the county attorney's office and to the Lawrence Police Department.
With regard to accusations that Assistant County Attorney Douw Walker handled the in-
Names withheld by request
Speech logic
To the editor:
Since Steve Lewis in the Kansan of Nov. 8 spoke from his "experience" in attacking the present language requirement, I feel free to speak from what I feel sure is far longer existent arguments. Having taught both German and English intermittently for over fifteen years, I have become increasingly convinced that the only way to prevent language from degenerating into little epileptic euphmisms (sc) and complementary jargon (both beautifully illustrated by Jack McNeely in the lead editorial on Oct. 30) is to require students to express themselves as precisely and succinctly as possible. And what we learn one is really saying in English than to try to express the same thought or concept in a foreign language. For example, one learns two of the meanings of "work" when faced with translating into German "the engineer working"; the "elevator engineer working".
If space allowed, I could counter each of Lewis's arguments, but let me conclude by questioning his claim that the language study requirement argue that language study "promotes clearer thinking." The only claim most of us would make in language study is that we should promote the ability to express oneself clearly in any language. If anything, foreign language study points up the illogicalness (sic) but imagines it being less important. The English 'her eyes fell on the table' is perhaps more dramatic but certainly no more "logical" than 'de Iдее more did Iдее fall in need—to be jar.'
Carol D. Worth Lawrence graduate student
But inaction plagued any move at the conference.
Irresponsible
To the editor:
I want to take this opportunity to clear up my statement about sodomy in the Sanctuary Club murder-kidnap case, which appeared in the Kansas on Nov. 18, 2014. I was making humor out of a very grave matter, which certainly wasn't the case.
The statement was taken out of context in a very negligent manner. The statement came in response to a question as to whether the sex crimes took place in Douglas County or Shawnee County, and my answer was that there was some significant difference in the field of criminal law since charges must be filed in the county where they occur.
While I am concerned that the statement made me look foolish, I am more concerned with its effect on the victims'
and future victims' attitudes toward prosecution of sex-related crimes. I know that this statement bothered the current audience, certainly didn't need further emotional trauma. I know that it discouraged the women at the KU Rape Counseling Center and that they lack confidence and awareness in past victims. It should have bothered every reader because of the obvious lack of judgment accuracy in placing it in a story for sheer sensibility effect.
The statement wasn't made in a frivolous or jocular manner. I am upset that the reporter did not also indicate that I was reluctant to talk about details of the case for fear of jeopardizing subsequent prosecution. I am upset that the reporter did not mention anything. I felt there were more important things to do than talk to him. According to the editorial page in the Nov. 18 Kansan, the editor left this inaccurate statement in the article to convey my state of mind. It is indeed unfortunate that he did not question me on whether he would be so that we could settle our differences out of print and others would not be needlessly harmed.
I think the media have a right to certain information to report the news but I also believe the news was not the criminal defendant to trial before a court, not a paper's readers. The Kansan was obviously upset that I refused to explain the relation to details of the case.
Unfortunately, many reporters are more concerned with details of a crime than with apprehension of the criminal. At the time these reporters work on the case they working on the case for 15 straight hours and spent another 24 hours before apprehension. The conduct of the large number of press people covering the crime came close to hampering the investigation of the case. They attempted to interview victims who had been instructed not to publicize the facts until the trial was over. I along with countess other area law enforcement, with thousands of man hours in office, immediately being accused of "apparent frivolity," and not giving the public their money's worth.
I hope I don't have to spend any more time away from my duties correcting a laboratory exercise for at the University of Kansas, where all is what the Kansas is.
Douglas J. Walker Assistant County Attorney
The Kansan must accept Walker's word that he didn't intend his comment to be frivolous. However, the Kansan still holds him responsible, as a stable official, to be extremely careful not to make statements about sensitive matters such as sodomy.
As a lawyer, he should have realized that his "a little bit of" could be interpreted to be frivolous.
The Kansan disagrees with Walker that the statement was taken out of context. Actually, it was virtually the only message he made in a lengthy interview about sex-related crimes.
Editor
The view that Cuba still possess a threat to the United States desperately needs revising. The economic and political sanc- ture by the OAS haven't isolated or hurt Cuba that much.
In fact, lifting of economic sanctions would probably help the other countries more than it would help Cuba. In light of the recent five-fold increase in the price of sugar Cuba's chief export was with Cuba would help this country immensely.
But the neutral stand by the United States plunged the conference as it also plunged into a rift at the United Nations.
To the Israelis, Arafat symbolizes the head of a violent terrorist organization that isn't fit to participate in any peace talks, let alone a debate at the United Nations.
And considering the United States is the biggest supporter
To the Israelis, Arafat symbolizes the head of a violent terrorist organization that isn't fit to participate in any peace talks . . .
of Israel, the same view should hold here.
When Israel's U.N. Ambassador Yosef Tekesh spoke in rebuttal of Arafat's speech, the Russian, Chinese and Arab delegations walked out in protest.
But during Arafat's speech, U.S. Ambassador John Scall seated throughout the room, in seat through the. Only the most important U.S. spokesman made that Arafat shouldn't have been escorted to the podium by the chief of U.N. protocol and that he wouldn't speak to speak because he wasn't the head of an existing government. Those were pretty petty criticisms concerning Arafat's action to thw
And in so doing, the United States also seemingly condoned the violent ways of the PLO, the terrorist Munich in 1972, the murder of one Belgian and two American diplomats in Khartoum in 1973 and this year's raid on Ma'al oak in 21 dead schoolchildren.
In remaining silent about Arafat's speech, the United States seemingly condoned the existence of the PLO as a legitimate bargainer in the search for a Middle East peace.
Detente is the prevailing foreign policy today but the two incidents this past week show its incomprehensibles and follies. The detente has the United States should have voted for the lifting of sanctions against Cuba but instead a "neutral attitude" prevailed. A basis for detente is cooperation with the United States to attain peace. Araaf's speech clearly violates this need for cooperation and peace.
But the United States again took no stand and let Arafat's demands and threats prevail. Clearly, these two instances of inconsistency can't be overcome the prevailing trend. We must start taking definite stands important issues and not let other countries make policies and decisions for us.
Gerald Ewing Contributing Writer
Thursday, November 21. 1974
5.
SDX seeks meeting law opinions
The University of Kansas chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi is seeking support to redress the flaw in the present Kansas open meeting laws.
Stephen Buser, president of the chapter, said yesterday he had written to 35 editors, asking them to help the freedom of Information Center at the University of Missouri, the regional officer of Sigma Delta Chi and other prominent colleges, bringing their opinions on the open meetings law.
"In a recent informal opinion from the Kansas attorney general's office, it was
stated that the Kansas open meeting laws do not apply to certain committee meetings.
"Restricted by this holding, the University Daily Kansan has been unable to obtain important information in meetings of vital interest to students, faculty and administrators of the University," the letter said.
The Kansas Open Meetings Law states that all meetings and transactions of business by legislative and administrative bodies and agencies of the state and taxing subdivisions thereof shall be open to the public.
★ ★ ★
Mayor Rose discusses commission format
Reporter
By GARY WRIGHT
Speaking at the Faculty Forum before 45 persons in the United Ministries Center, Rose said yesterday the commission had done away with closed meetings.
The Lawrence City Commission is in compliance with its internal operating meeting regulations to adjourn Jack Rose's session.
He said one problem with the open mouths of people, people hesitated to talk, would be meetings.
Rose said that five persons were elected to the city commission on a nonpartisan basis. The mayor isn't elected, he said. Every two years three persons are elected to the mayor's seat, he said, and the two with the most votes are named the mayor of Lawrence for one year each.
He said the responsibilities of the city commission were to formulate broad policies and pass ordinances, to insure that complaints are heard and to receive complaints from citizens.
Rose said the mayor's job was to chair meetings, sign ordinances and attend ceremonies. But the mayor has no control in city commission, he says, and has no veto power.
Rose said that all meetings were publicized and were open to the public. Most people don't come to the meetings, he said, but everyone is welcome.
The mayor is paying $100 a year, he said,
which is merely a token payment. Rose said
he spent from 10 to 15 hours a week working
for the city.
Rose called Lawrence's city government a typical one for cities in Kansas of comparable size. He said that the commission had considered changing the form of
"The attorney general's opinion, as I read it, is that a group that is meeting has to be supported by public funds for the law to apply," Davis said.
attorney general's opinion was based on who received public funds.
base case $unset$. Based on the response he recused to the letter, Buser said, the KU chapter would work to see that open meeting laws weren't violated at KU or elsewhere in Kansas.
He said an elected mayor was one of the suggested proposals. The change has merits, he said, because Lawrence has a political leader. The day-to-day activities of the city are the responsibilities of the city manager, Buford Watson, he said.
government, but that the proposals had been rejected.
SenXe wouldn't have to have open meetings since it doesn't operate on public television. Davis said. He said he had seen an opinion leader in law would relate to the athletic corporation.
"We haven't been able to get in SenXen meetings and KU athletic meetings and this is the hardest part."
"It we don't get support from them, we'll be action of some other nature," Huser said.
Rose said the official had to consider all the options, but in the final analysis, he had to vote according to his conscience. And then he must face his constituents, he said.
One problem facing every elected official is whether to vote according to the wishes of his constituents or his conscience. Rose Mills, an attorney for a law firm in a community like Lawrence, he said.
"Pleasing everybody is probably the worst thing in the world." he said.
He said one advantage of an elected mayor was that he would have more power and influence.
Rose said an elected mayor would necessitate higher pay for the official. But the commission rejected the proposal, he said, because more money didn't necessarily mean that the mayor would be more competent.
Rose said that the impact of the garage site wasn't a negative one for the neighborhood and that most of the objections had been solved.
Mike Davis, university attorney, said the
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Thursday, November 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Emergency aid on rise in city
A new emergency assistance service is being considered by a group of Lawrence citizens.
About 30 persons met yesterday to discuss revamping the old Emergency Service Council, an aid service for persons who must meet their day-40 living expenses.
Arden Dorn, pastor of Good Sheeperd Lutheran Church, was active in the organization, which operated for six months during 1971.
He said the former organization had two aims: to keep abreast of legislative action and to meet day-to-day needs of the citizens of Douglas County.
THE GROUP FORMERLY was funded by private contributions and donations from
Dorn said he wasn't sure the reasons for recompying the program were still the same. "It's not something I can tell you."
"The second need (financial assistance) is upon us." he said.
Tuesday's meeting was an organizational and informational meeting. Dorn said the group would meet again next Tuesday to form an emergency assistance organization.
THE WORSEING ECONOMIC situation and continuing inflation have caused more and more families to look for assistance from local agencies.
Lenore Findlay, coachman of Ballard Center, said Ballard Center served families not on welfare but whose incomes weren't enough to ensure survival.
She said a need for an emergency service existed and suggested the possible use of revenue-sharing monies for such a program.
Between Jan. 1 and Oct. 1 Bailard Center received 143 requests for emergency
FINDALE SAID $1,144.37 was spent on emergency food, $86.37 on utility payments and deposits to prevent utility shut-offs, and repairs to car air conditioners or car repairs and $860 on school supplies.
She said the figures didn't include donated food.
Ballard Center workers work with utility companies to try to arrange delayed payment for families in emergency situations. She said a family would be provided gasoline money if it was needed to keep a job.
Findlay said the center also received requests for clothing, furniture, dental and medical care, housing assistance, job counseling and transportation.
THE CENTER, SHE SAID, had made arrangements with two local physicians for medical care at no charge or at a reduced rate.
"I am appalled at the amount of money we actually put out for emergency needs,"
She said the center struggled for its funding. The center received a $1,200 grant last winter. She said some funds came from donations.
Findlay said more emergency requests were beginning to come to the center.
"EVERY OTHER REFERRAL is the welfare office these days," she said.
'KU on Wheels services stay
No changes are anticipated in either rates or routes in the "KU On Wheels" bus program next semester. Steve McMurry, chairman, said yesterday.
The committee now is involved in printing schedules and preparing for the book-pass sale during enrollment week in January, he said.
McMurry said the extension of routes to the Meadowbrook and Frontier Ridge apartments, added this semester, would remain.
The cost for a semester pass is $15.
Speaker misses talk yesterday
Dixon canceled his Midwest speaking tours yesterday when he was asked to join an ad hoc emergency committee to form a Boston demonstration.
Maceo Dixon, scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas last night, failed to show up. An audience of about 15 persons appeared to hear his speech.
The demonstration of American Black Liberationists is scheduled for Dec. 14.
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She explained that families often needed emergency assistance during the lag between the application for welfare and the receipt of funds.
Utility requests are starting to come in, part of the rural families unable to participate.
She also said the employee layoffs at Kriege and other local firms had worsened the situation. Persons on Social Security also are feeling the pinch. she said.
COOE MILLER, SECRETARY of Penn House, echoed Findlay's concern. She said Penn House spent $660 on emergency food in 1973 and had spent $3,700 so far in 1974.
Miller said that the number of requests had increased that but that Penn House had had no increased publicity and had made no effort to contact additional people.
She said Penn House had stricter guidelines in 1974 and was "Basicly less generous." Most of the cases are real, though there were a few "haste" attempts.
She also said the recent layoffs were adding to the number of calls.
BOTH MILLER AND Findlay said the
centers on wasaky financial ground and were running out of money. Penn House
"People are making the rounds between
agencies to get enough food." Findling
John Derrick, director of the Douglas County District Welfare Office, said 351 applications were processed during Sep-19. The county processed 100 to 125 applications a month.
He said the trend was just starting to decline. He said the office catch up on part of the backlog. The office received applications for general assistance last week because of local layoffs, Derrick
A REPRESENTATIVE OF Headquarters said there was a definite need for an emergency assistance center. She said many of the persons contacting Headquarters were drivers needing food, money and tobs.
She also pointed to recent studies that unraveled 35 Lawrence women needed placed to stay in jail.
Dorn said the group now had momentum and would gather information this week.
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Letter calls KU radical
Students, faculty and administrators can take heart. Their educational efforts are vital to the future.
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SEVIN SANDERS, ARCITY
At least the Campus Conservative Packs of Falls Church, Va., watches the University of Kansas. In a letter seeking donations to buy "pro-American books" for the University of Iowa, the editor of pro-American Christian colleges, "the organization wrote in a Nov. 6 letter:
"What a blessing these schools are when you compare them to radical education institutions."
(John R. McNally)
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The letter was distributed at dayster's SenEx meeting. James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said the letter had been sent to another college in Kansas. The letter was written to allow him to know people are trying to discredit the University, Seaver said.
"It was sent to somebody in the state, and
they just thought we ought to know what an awful thing they were saying about us”, “we know who this group (Campus Conserve) was” is. I’ve never heard of them before$.
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the books. The letterhead of the letter listed 13 "political leaders" and 14 "professional leaders" as members of Campus Conservative Packs' advisory committee
The letter states:
The political leaders listed included Ronald Reagan, governor of California; Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C. and six congressmen.
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The letter asked for donations to help 174 such colleges.
Pro-American colleges "don't train radicals," the letter said, "They don't hire left-wing professors. They don't use anti-LGBT textbooks. They refuse federal handouts."
"This Christmas, we want to help the dwelling number of pro-American Christian colleges. We want to say 'thank you' for their service to America."
"All through 1974 we've been doing our best in an uphill fight against the libermats at the University of Kansas," the letter says. Recipients were asked to donate $50 for
The Campus Conservative Packs, according to the letter, is "a Project of Prospect House." The letter says that "prospect House," the commercial education department, "'send the books directly to pro-American Christian colleges on your behalf."
The professional leaders listed on the letterhead included Al Capp, syndicated cartoonist (L'il Abner); Lawrence Welk, Emfram Zimbam Jr., and William Loeb, president and publisher of the Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader.
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Thursday, November 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
On Campus
Finals library hours
The University of Kansas Libraries will extend hours starting Dec. 2 through Dec. 19. Specific items are: Watson, Science, Marvin and Mary libraries, 8 a.m. to midnight on Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 2 p.m. to midnight on Sunday. The mathematics libraries open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., on Sunday.
German study plans
Information and application forms are now available for the Summer Language Institute. The intermediate program will be offered in Holkstein-Munich, Bavaria, and the advanced institute will be in Eutin, which is in northern Germany. Dates are set for May 24-July 28, in 10:30 am and at 3:30 (today in room 4044 Weseco). Information and application forms may be obtained from the German department in room 2080 Weseco.
Today, UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30 at Woodruff Auditorium; ROY GRIDLEY, professor of English, will show a movie "Junction City 1890-1951" at the SA Poetry Hour at 4 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, and BETA GAMMA SIGMA, a national scholastic honor society in business, will have an election of new members at 4 in room 401 Summerfield.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, JOE WHISLER, a recutor from Southern Methodist University Law School, will answer to prospective law students from 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the University of Pittsburgh.
Play revives childhood fantasies
Fine Arts Reporter
By ANGELA POTHETES
Do you remember the day you discovered there was no tooth fairy?
Young has taken liberties with the play by using characters from "Peter Pan" and "Snow White." She has also taken liberties with the realities of psychological treatment.
A resident at Hashington Hall, Donna Young, remembers and has put the idea of the painful memory into a play that will be performed on Monday, June 15, and Sunday in Hashington Hall's theatre.
The course is offered through Nunemaker College. However, Dummee said, any student who enrolls in the course must
"If David Merrick wanted to do it on
beach, might have to pay some royalty," she
continued.
Nunemaker proposes France trip
"Tinkerbell is Dead!" was written and directed by Young and will be the first original script presented at Hashinger's theater, the three years it has been operating.
Young uses Tinkerbell in the title and as a character, and the worksong of the seven dwarfs to exemplify the fantasy world of a child. She hasn't checked on copyright.
"The Disney people and the psychology people are the ones who are really going to hate me when this is over because they are going to say, 'Electric therapy doesn't do that to Mental institutions aren't really going to go' I'm going to say, 'But they are.'" she said.
Dineen said that he had been running the program for four years, and a trip to the hospital was required.
"The intersession here is too short," Dinneen said.
"I think that next year, in the fall of 1975, we could end (regular classes) before Thanksgiving, and then plan on going to Christmas before returning to returnable Christmas." Dinnen said.
A trip to France for students of the Nunemaker College Within the College Intensive French school is tentatively with professor F. 1758, from Nunemen, professor of French, said yesterday.
The Intensive French program is a 16-hour course that provides in one semester the same content as four basic courses in French, according to the course description in the catalogue of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"That means that it would be possible to work between Thanksgiving and Christmas in a somewhat unstructured way," Dinneen said.
The difficulty may have been resolved, he said, by the fact that students in the 16-hour course have already mastered presentation of grammar before the Thanksgiving break.
Young said she hadn't and any personal contact with mental institutions.
However, he said, the fact that there is another Intensive French course, 11 hours long, had created difficulty. After deciding not to conduct both Intensive French courses during both semesters, Dimene began conducting a program in which she took on the semester. It became difficult to fit a trip to France between the fall and spring semesters, he said.
"We might be able to arrange something with a French university," he said.
"Not per se." she said.
The time of year itself had certain advantages, he added. He said that it was one of the least expensive times of the year to travel, that the weather would be better in midwinter and that there were many events and activities in France at that time.
The Intensive French program would also
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be maintained at Numemaker, even if plans for the French trip were instituted.
However, Dineen said that plans for the trip were still tentative.
"I have written to the University and wishes to let them know that I have the idea."
William Robinson, associate director of Nunemaker College, said the Intensive French program was open to all students, even those not within the college.
The French trip had been discussed for a long time. Robinson said he didn't hear it until the evening of June 25.
anything to do with another proposed French trip, that of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, which was a controversial issue a month ago.
Robinson said, however, he thought that observing the problems of the Pearson trip, which was eventually disapproved, had helped Dimeen anticipate problems that would have delayed the job.
Robinson said he thought the French trip made sense.
"I think it is an absolutely perfect way to culminate a intensive of intimate French," he said.
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Young said that "Tinkerbell is Dead" used fantasy and escapism. It's the story of a boy who has found an alternative to seeing the moon and coming into a dream world that he has created.
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"A lot of things come out really bitter in this play-how I feel about doctors, how I feel about institutions. As far as I'm concerned it could be about a childhood surrounded by grown-ups. Instead it's a boy in a mental institution."
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Young directed a Tennessee Williams one-act play last year at Hashinger and acted in various shows, including "Pepsi" and "The Lady." She also directed the William I. Memorial Theatre.
Young said she started rehearsal several days after "Daniel Theodore" died.
"I took one day off to crash, slept all day," she said.
Then she began the task of being a director. Young said she was aware of the nature of being director and playwright. Objectivity is a major problem, she said.
As a playwright, she cries at the sad parts she said, and laughs at the funny parts.
Young said it was frustrating as a director and as a playwright to coordinate the technical aspects with the creative aspects.
"You have to take a step back from the feelings you have because you know how it is."
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Young said that Lois Gearhart, assistant director, helped her to be objective.
"Doma was aware of the pitfalls of being a playwright and director," Geoffo said.
a playwright and director," Gearhart said. Gearhart said that Young did more than write the play and direct it. She designed lights, hung lights, designed makeup and recorded some of the music. Young, who is a viola master, played the celesta for songs she arranged. Joe Hulse, Russell freshman, also arranged some of the music.
"I know what's going on in every sector of the whole play," Young said. "I know exactly where they're repatching the lights.
I know makeup charges. I know where their costumes are and who has to do what. I know why Roger always comes out in the wrong costume during the second ad."
Young is currently working on a comedy
role in the Hulu series The Real
Keller Keller. Stand Up? ^74
She is interested in theatre, writing and music and has plans for the future.
There is a donation of 50 cents at the door. If a person doesn't want to pay anything, he doesn't have to. Donations are put in a theatre expense fund.
Young said she received no royalties.
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Thursday, November 21. 1974
University Daily Kansan
52
KANSAS
33
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
Opening tipoff
Basketball season officially got underway yesterday as the Blue team defeated the White team in the KU Crismon and Blue Intrasquad game. Rick Suttle (33), shown here jumping against Danny Knight (52), led the attack for the Blue team by scoring 27 points and grabbing 11 rebounds.
Women's athletic fund set up; funds sought for scholarships
A scholarship fund for women athletes at the University of Kansas has been established in the name of former KU physical education professor Ruth Hoover,
Volleyballers to try for 5th regional win
The KU women's volleyball team left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., to compete in a regional tournament at the University of Nebraska.
KU is trying for its fifth consecutive regional championship. The regional tournament is the last stop before the final, and the team will be in England. Oct. 16, from Dec. 12 to 14.
KU qualified for the regional tournament
based on its sixth consecutive state championship.
according to Marian Washington, assistant athletic director.
Ruth Hover came to KU in 1921 and retired in 1962 after serving as an instructor, coach and director of the Women's Soccer team. The present women's intramural program.
Washington said recently that contributions to the Hoover Fund should be made to the KU Endowment Association for the Ruth Hoover Scholarship Fund.
Washington has already made contact with the KU women's sports booster club and alumni organizations that include the department of the physical education department.
Washington pointed to other colleges in the nation that could afford to give as many as 30 or 40 scholarships and expressed the hope that KU would soon reach the same level.
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Intramud basketball games, like last night's Crimson and Blue game in Allen Field House, aren't supposed to draw 6,200 fans.
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But that's how many people showed up to watch the Blue team, the basic starting lineup, defeat the Crismon, who were actually dressed in white, 92-84 in the tipoff of one of the most widely anticipated basketball seasons in University of Kansas history.
KU basketball team unveils powerful offense
842-4708
With six veterans returning from last year's Big Eight championship team, Owens expected the squad to be sharper in its early practice sessions and, at least offensively, the Hawks demonstrated their ability to win 61 per cent from the field, 80 per cent from the free throw line and generally scored at will in the first half.
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"I don't know that the game really proves anything," KU head coach Ted Owens said after the game, "other than that we needed to play before a crowd like that. We've been playing in practice with the canvas up and we needed to play before a crowd."
"It was also the first time we played at night. I think we will need to work at night with them."
"I thought our offensive execution was better this year than it was at the same time last year. It should be with so many veterans back," Owens said.
Senior center Rick Suttle led the Blues offensive onslaught with 27 points. Suttle, a top-ranked forward, scored 13 goals.
"I thought that in the first three weeks of practice Rick played the best he ever had," Owens said. "Dammy (Knight), who started at center last year) didn't play well early, but he's been playing much better the last week. obviously, center is one of our strengths."
tightened his hold on this year's starting
gift slot.
Knight, who along with forward Tommie Smith led the Whites with 24 points, said that he thought his play was improving, but he thought he was still behind Suttle.
“At the beginning of the year, I lost to much weight,” Knight said of his slow start. “I was trying to watch it, but I stayed off the scales for a couple of weeks and when I got back on, I was under 21. That’s the lightest since my sophomore year in high school.
"Since then, I've been lifting weights and I got my weight back up. But with Rick playing so well he's probably got a hold on the center spot right now."
In spite of the squads' offensive performances, Owens fell that there were some who could play well.
"We did some things well, but we also found some things we need to work on." Owens said. "We need to work on our teamwork," he added. We rebounding. Of course, you have to remember that when we combine the two teams, we will be able to substitute more." KU's one question mark is still the guard position, but it's much less。王ivisto, KU recruited four new backcourt prospects this year, but none of them clearly established himself as a
Call 841-3233
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
taught last night, according to Owens. KU's backcourt of veterans Dale Greenlee, Noel Roger, Mormingstar brightened the picture for 30 players for the Blues. Morningstar, who started at forward last season, said he thought he was making the adjustment well.
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
"I felt really comfortable," he said, "I filled in little last year at guard and I like it."
The Blue squad lengthened its lead to 50-13 with a halftime break that to 74-24 with 11 wins.
In the game itself, the Blue team jumped out to an early lead when it outscoored the White team 18-4 in the opening five and a half minutes. In that stretch, Suttle scored six points, and forward Norman Cook added eight.
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The White squared rallied, however, behind the play of Smith and a full court test.
Trained, however, behind
a countersuit and a full-court trap press.
Ten points by Smith. Knight by
Knight and forward Jack Hollins cut the
to 76-57 with seven minutes left. Another
White rally beginning with just over three
minutes remaining cut the margin to 88-78.
NORTH FACE
Down Parkas & Jackets by:
KEEP WARM!
replacement last night, according to Owens.
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but the White team eventually came up short.
"We started off awfully slow," Knight said of the White team's performance. "We made a lot of mistakes. Of course, you have to remember that we started three freshmen and it took them and all of us a while to get over the jitters.
★ ★ ★
Blue (82)
Cook 8-9 3-2 7 Ref. TeP 15
Cook 8-9 3-2 7 Ref. TeP 15
Sutley 13-19 1-1 11 Ref. 4 27
Morningstar 13-19 1-1 11 Ref. 4 27
Johnson 9-16 0-0 1 Ref. 1 8
Johnson 4-9 0-0 1 Ref. 1 8
Bussard 4-9 0-0 1 Ref. 1 8
Number 46-72 6-4 34 15 92
BLUE          64            10             30   -49   -58
BROWN        64            10             30   -49   -58
Athletic wear: 8,200
Jacket: 8,200
Shirt: 8,200
Dress: 8,200
Clothing: 8,200
White FO-POA FT-PTA Rb. PF TP TP
Smith 15-9 8-9 20 34
Knight 15-9 8-9 15 34
Kingblad 15-9 4-9 13 24
Fletcher 3-10 4-9 0 14
Fletcher 3-10 4-9 0 14
Hollis 5-9 2-2 8 1 12
Househouse 5-9 2-2 8 1 12
Totals 38-7 8-17 60 49
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 21, 1974
9
Senior gridders reflect on frustrating season
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
It has been a disappointing final season for the seniors on the University of Kansas football team. After having had high hopes at the beginning of the season, they have faced frustration and misfortune on their way to a 4-6 record.
The problem is that the seniors know KU is a better football team than its record indicates. Almost to a man, they agree that they are at least as good as last year's team.
The difference is that the Jayhawks didn't receive—or make—the breaks they received last season. They forced their 1973 team to win a conference compared with only 27, after 10 games this season.
"I wasn't disappointed in our play," co-captain Steve Towle said. "Most of our games have been close, but we just didn't get the breaks. The play of the team has been about the same as it was last year, but we just haven't been as lucky."
Defensive end Dean Zook gave the Colorado and Oklahoma State games as examples of the way this season has gone compared with last year.
"Last year against Colorado, they fumbled when they were within range of a field goal that would have won the game for them, and we ended up winning. Then against Oklahoma State, they missed a short field goal, and we ended up with a tie.
"This year, we outplayed both of those teams, but we didn't have any luck. I think we have a lot better team than we did last year, but the luck lust hasn't been with us."
Defensive tackle fedric Dillon agreed that the team was better than last year's, but he thought the turning point of the season had come in the Nebraska game.
"I feel that if we would have beaten Nebraska it would have been a completely different season," he said. "After we lost them, they didn't even let us play and we didn't test any breaks from then on."
Towle, Dillon, lindbacker Oedel Wed民 and offensive guard Mike Englebrake were all injured last season, and they wanted to play a full season without injury this year.
Towle said he was satisfied with the way he had played at linebacker this season. His teammates were impressed by season tackling record, but he was quite given his teammates some of the credit.
Wedner said he was pleased with his paly, but the team's losing season obviously needed a quick turnaround.
"I guess I am pleased with the way I played," he said, "but I always wonder if you would have made that done that would have made the team better. You should never be satisfied with your play."
because you always know you could have done better."
Dillon said he had problems in the early part of the season because of the knee injury and was unable to play.
"It took me a while to get in the groove," he said. "At the last of the year, I had some pretty good games. I just wasn't as consistent as I was last year. Overall, I had a pretty good year, but I'm not really satisfied with it."
Mike Lemon is one Jayhawk who would like a shot at playting in the pros. Although he plays noseguard, a position not used in pro football, he thinks he can become a pro.
Most of the seniors in the starting lineup indicated an interest in playing pro football, but there were a few who realized they couldn't make it.
Towle is another senior who really wants an opportunity to try to make the grade in his class.
"I think I would probably play outside linebacker," he said. "I have pretty good skillfulness, and I think I can make the adjustment. I just hope I can play somewhere."
"I'd love to play if I get the chance," he said. "I guess it just depends on whether somebody wants me. In my mind I think I can play in the pros. That's one of my goals all my life and I would hate to blow the chance."
Edwards, Zook, Dillon, running back Robert Miller and wide receiver Bruce Adams are other seniors who indicated an interest in moving up to the pro ranks. He is Engblebrake and Weilder, will finish his football careers Saturday at Missouri.
Englebrake will graduate in the spring. He plans to teach and coach next year. He plans he would miss playing football, but involved in coaching he would remain involved in it.
Widman is uncertain about what he will do next season. He said he had always wanted to a lot of traveling, but he said he would be interested in a graduate assistant in football next season.
The seniors will be playing their last collegiate game Saturday. They have never lost to Missouri and they will be working hard to keep that record intact. Weidner seemed to speak for all the seniors when he talked about the importance of this game.
"We've got to win it," he said. "The season has been disappointing, but we'll be able to salvage something if we win this game. You always remember your last game and I really want to go out as a winner."
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WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount, Cars,
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1970 MAVICKR 6-cylinder, AC. 2 speed, mag.
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Ethiopian good on campus at Nassim Hall.
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11-21
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For sale, almost new YAHSICA Camera with,
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25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
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1973 EL Canion. Equipment with super sport specs, 2.50x4.00 wheelbase, one of a kind "low mileage" car 842-368 (consolidated) for $20,000.
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Need cash. Munt stt 71 Vega Hatchback AC 4-2-
delicate, deluxe interior. Asking $259. Call 123-
608-2122.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARD
15 East 8th St.
10-5 Monday, Saturday
For Sale Live in Naiamthu next semester. Contact for sale. Call after b. 514-384-1044.
Davis $300 on my like-Maranta 2270 and
495-845-2600 speakers. Will sell both for $900.
845-954-2600
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Rose
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
be bored during that long quiet drive. Price is $25.00 and in good shape. Call after 5 p.m. for details.
For Sale: For distinctive jewelry from many
countries and the U.S. Also American Indian
jewelry Come to BENGALS, LTD. 803 Mass. 11-26
in the Cabash
Rare and colorful baskets from Africa and China.
Barge and by BENGAH, LTD 803 Male-
11-26
Cashah
Pail Hub 127" 3-way trivial Xinteral. Home-
named cabbets. H0: 841, 941-355. 11-22
Trade or sell-I almost new, never used mando-
nage card. No phone number 814-365-2000,
and please keep trying. 11:22
Best Sale Realities. 20 watt PA gmP. Excellent
Performance. 30 watt PA gmP. Excellent
Best Sale offers. Call Takes. Doble, 824-256-7268.
40 Points, reasonable. Good transportation. 842,
1364 after 5-30. 11-22
Five white and not almost new uniforms, size 7-8.
Four white and not $39 each. Call 642-83723.
(012) 555-0252.
Solid walmart dinner suite. 8 pieces. drop-leaf
cookware. Draper, rods. Baby chimney.
clean pet. 842-827-9810
67 VW bug $650 Call Phil at 841-4265 after 5.12
Two after 861-A speakers. Must sell, make offer.
842-6933 11-27
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE. Grand opening.
Sale ends 6/30/18. Café, chai, rice and more items. *8 East St.*
A 10-speed bike in excellent condition, for only
864-218-1978
864-218-1981
Male: Naisim Hall, contract, spring semester.
Sell for discount EB 411.832-3929. 11-27
daytime waitlne 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
be at the Carriage Laundry
T1 W 241st Street
WANTED
Roommate wanted: Female wanted to share
room with the hawker屋师. Call 844-212-7560,
ask for Mary K.
Wanted: VW ear body. Any year will do Call
at 798-5225, ask for Jim. I1-21
Ned submits for two bedroom apartment to
campain. Available Jan. 841. 841-7290. 11:23
Roommate wanted (prettily stained or grate
blooming) of Spring semester. Call Tuit 854-7682
Wanted: female upperclass or grad student room
Room at Tower Apt. Shift 20 of Dec. Call 842-1606-1000
Group salesmen for Worlds of Fun Worlds of Fun has immediate opening for group salesmen. The company will accept any college or university activity that involves selling, or public promotions, just begin starting their selling carousel probability just begin starting their selling carousel probability just begin starting individuals with a can-do attitude as calling on established accounts within a 300 person base and initiating new customers using startling salary and a comprehensive benefit package to use for both private and business purposes. If you want to work in the organization that believes working should be organized for both groups at call 54-54-454 or come to the personnel office at Worlds of Fun Administration Building 4545 Worlds of Fun Administration Building 4545 Worlds of Fun
Roostmate wanted Male roostmate wanted to
become a Roostmate. Please contact Jim
Fultely furnished Deptno. 620 Main St.
New York, NY 10003. Please call 620-555-
8900 or email roostmate@roostmail.com
Wanted to buy a 65, 66, 67 Mustang Prefer-
ration. I am looking for a 2015 Mustang.
Wifty may pay the dollar for the base.
842-881-3428
Female roommate wanted. Pew expenses. Call Steve at 842-1155. 11-26
Wanted: 5-10 outdoormen. Winter mountain expedition to the Grand Teton Nat. Park, 3-11月 1985 Price includes expert guidance, all equipment and gear, on rent and on return, and all meals while on route. $425 per person. Terrestrial call K-State Union Activity Center, 1-313-527-6171. $50 on deposit due on sign-up. Final check by January 31st.
Needed immediately; or one two逗imes to
meet them. Please call Jillie or Debbie 823-1429.
Please call Jillie or Debbie 823-1429.
HELP WANTED
Guess Chancellor's weight, send name, address, and phone number to 1-800-562-3456. Enter "Ettore". Chancellor will send 10-speed bikes.
Executive Coordinator of the Graduate Council for the gathering of information, coordination of activities and coordination to be funded by the Graduate Student Council for undergraduate studies. Must have competent writing, editorial, and typing skills. Letters of application to Worcester College to Charlotte Kindred. 865 Worcester Street, Worcester, MA 01903.
Bacharster father needs pockets to tabytow two
babies. Bacharster is a graduate of Wesleyan at
Schweinfurt in afternoon. Hangers are MWF-9
and have a new name, Tatytow.
Hostess-cashier. Fine Lawrence restaurant. Must meet enlisting with Part-time evening. Phone 516-724-7082.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
by internal:
info. center 864-3506
or 847 7505
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Rcmp Turntable
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
B15-A19 Vermont St.
Attention Students! Jobs now open for self-motivating individuals in need of money. Good pay, flexible hours, will not interfere with school work. Fulller Brush Co. Call 854-8122 - 11:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m.
Term: Spring Semester, 1975. Duties: Laboratory Research in the fields of chemistry and biochemistry, 625-625, or 662-627. Normality, $400 for one appointment after 10 hours per week with time requirements at 10 hours per week knowledge in chemistry, as indicated by course codes. Facility availability is indicated by experience of a faculty member with the required contact information. Dr. R. B. Stryker 114 Maleat Lab, 264 Maleat
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position and is open on Saturday and Sunday. We are a must for our preferred members. Excelent vacancies, with friendly fellow employees, in a location between 8 am and 4 pm for an appointment - 840-3004.
You can still find clothing bargains if you must. For example, you can buy a $29 dress if buying some from the Attic. 927 Main Street.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128 BARBECA LINCOLN Lawrence, RAP: APLIZING -RAP (Counseling) LAWRENCE 8-527 or 8-828, late evening. lfe
WHITES INTEGRITY MART - 8916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood, Akuvalent, Dell, Panasonic, Panasonic, Sennheiser, and Superzone. Certified Audio consultants available at all times Package price daily. See耳
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We have 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$12.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night 7.30 p.m. Pursuit every evening etc. Consignments welcome (lfc) Lecompton, Pennsylvania LECOMPTON
Raudio Audio, 13 Eight 8th--No BS here, just good.
B42-804-227.
**tf**
Art Hustvedt, political activist, in person, Summer
Admission at the door, Adults $5, Youth under
Admission at the door
There is some place new to place for unusual
items from BENGALS, LTD 803 NORTH
11-26 The Cabah
STEREO Supply Co. now has an order office at 13 E. K8. Now you can order almost any major brand of stove at wholesale price right here in Lawrence. Call 642-807, ask for Mail Order 12-3
Free extra prizes to good homes. Mixed German
Summer camp. 10 days. 12-18
Sund, p.m. or after 5 weekdays.
Grace Chance's her brother and postmaster with
her husband, Richard Chance. 219 print. Entries with free beer. Chance for the
first printing of this book.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM ISElicent pica type
Typewriter, term paper; mpu and
typing. Call P肌 642-739-780;
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with plea tape. Accurate and prompt transcription of spelling corrected. PhD: 843-854, Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
accurately, and accurately,
dissertations, term
signatures, etc. Call Phyllis M., 426-161, or drop
by Place, Building 25, Billing 9, or drop
1029 Wesley
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, SRM 835, Room 840, 4900.
Experienced thesis typid. 841-4980. Myra. 11-21
Expert tjiaft-tissue, maniscrep term, paper term.
Experts tjiaft-tissue, maniscrep term, paper term.
corrections. B42-8548-2 after 5 p.m. 11-36
EXPIRATED NCRTYD will do these, dimetra-
thene in acetylene, or nitrobenzene.
daily 834; days 842; after 609 for April 15; then
27.
Typing in my home. Term papers, thesis, books
reports, letters and reports on reasonable rabble,
and karaoke songs. I am very busy with 127 new calls.
Tower paper, these, menus, mannequins. Spelling corrections. Mrs. Mary Woolley. 1912 Alabama. Mrs. Mary Wolley. 1912 Alabama.
Fast, Expert typing of almost any kind. Reasonable rates. See 841-4891 11-27
Plantique
"Sustainably in plants & designers"
BIND 609/2.754
WITH ME
LANDMARK INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY
Plantique
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
Queen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
FOR RENT
For Next: Purnished, air conditioned, effervescent
for further information call 843-707-9000. No phone
for further information call 843-707-9000.
For well to serious student—extra 1 or 2 per
week. For less serious student—extra 1 per
week. Utilize and reasonably押 Mary May.
Utilize and reasonably押 Mary May.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency room.
500 sq ft. 2-bedroom, 3-bathroom. Kitchen Forking. Phone 843-9579.
Two bedroom furnished apt. for rent at 19 W.
$90.00 Gas, water and water paid. Call Torn
842-665-3378
Rooms. Apts. Houses, variety of locations and
origins, or next semester. 843-101-6951
or 843-102-6466
or 843-107-6946
Realty nice 2 kdm ipt is now availance, larger
option for office information 140-853-1450,
office for further information 140-853-1451.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawker Towers apts. two bedroom, all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished. Attendance required. cf Lawrence Rentals Exchange. 842-2500.
The nearest apartment I have lived in Spruce
Mountain has a balcony, 11-12th floor,
and water paid. Call 842-7127 offers.
11-12th floor
Two bedroom furnished apartment near campus.
Call 842-7307. 11-27
Available for washbasin. Nice; squeeze 2 bedrooms
with a balcony and dishwasher. Optional; diaper
dispenser; garbage disposal. Furnished (180 sq.
m²) most of the rooms. Parking fee $75 per
month.
Firmed room w (beautiful view. 60$ one
black camp from campus, 50$ one
white camp from campus) and by lake views.
11,27
PERSONAL
WANTED -pleasant young woman who enjoys
working in exchange for medical calls.
young man in exchange for medical calls.
Hot chocolate is best in an earth mug from **NCALS**, LTD 903 Mass in the **11-26**
Wanted for Dest. 6. Platino Armo. Must be very large, University Theatre, see XetXes. 11-21
Make Christmas gifts for yourself Use our lay-
ing BENAGLS, LTD 603 Mass in the Cau-
lor
to Go Frize Dec. 20 to Jan 3. Prefer female
companions, share expenses etc. Call Steve in
the office at (718) 955-4567.
EXXon in good but XExon is better. D, 6. University Theatre, gen. admission $150. 11-25
LOST AND FOUND
Grace Chancellor's weight—send postcard with
lunch. Grace Chancellor's tickets 211 flirt will win free wine. Chance for 301 flirt will win $1,000.
$100 Reward, no questions asked, for information leading to return, undamaged, of two blackbottles taken from front yard at 723 Lounge in early Oct. 5. Call 843-4241, after 11:22 843-7728
LOST: 13 month old eywan-colored African Anjama baby, born last summer. Return this夏日. Call 825-705-6000 or www.eywantravel.com.
Last-Orange pulse in Wessex. Need it’d-very important. Howward for return in Caldwell 589-150-79.
Found St. Bernard Puppy Tuesdays outside
Westcote Hall. Call 414-3673 to identify
12.
Lost-Corvus Pocket calculator Brown, case and
book calls it call CPH at 81-343-2494. Reward (1-25)
or 27-623-2700.
Lost- A silver armored pair of glasses with a black handle. In it REWARD, Cail Bob, 845-256-596. 11-25
SERVICES OFFERED
Guasa Chancellor's weight—and postordert with
Guisa Chancellor's weight—will win. Winnie Mitchell will win a chance for Guisa
Chancellor's weight—
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
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
-
10
Thursday, November 21, 1974
University Daily Kasan
Dancers . . .
From Page One
things to do, but actually they're methods which can be used in everyday life."
A person can change his mood by learning different walking and breathing exercises, Abuza said.
"I've found these techniques to be very valuable," she said. "When I'm tired I can alter my energy and get the things done that
The breathing techniques involve various combinations of inhalation, exhalation and breathing through one or both nostrils, sheila is most likely to be remarkably easy to learn. Abuza said.
I need to do. When I'm uptight I can use a different method to unwind."
"Since none of us are Sufs," she said,
"we only teach sufi dancing here at the center. Only Sufs are qualified to teach the philosophical aspects of Sufism."
Abuza said that two sheikhs from the Sufi order in San Francisco would lead instructions in Sufism and a Sufi舞 workshop Jan. 11-14 at the center. Many of them danced at the center are eager to learn both dances of Sufism from the Sheikhs, she said.
According to Abuza, participation in the workshop requires no previous experience in Sufi dancing and is open to persons of all faiths.
Long charged
From Page One
charge stemming from a tavern break-in in Mav.
--assigned to a defendant, David Berkowitz,
Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
Long had been awaiting sentencing on the bailiff's warrant and arrested in the slaying and kidnapping case.
No bond was assigned to Long on yesterday's arraignment. When a capital agreement is made, the bonds
Book fine change asked
The decision whether to assign bond is made by the judge, Berkowitz said. A capital offense, a crime which had the death penalty when the death penalty was used in either first degree murder, aggravated kidnapping or treason, Berkowitz said.
A complaint was filed recently with the Consumer Protection Agency by a University of Kansas student requesting Watson Library notify students of their overdue books before a large fine had been accrued.
responsibility on students who checked out large numbers of books.
Students now are charged 25 cents a day on overdue books. Notice are sent out only once.
In filing the complaint, Elizabeth Ballon,
Lawrence sophomore, said the present fine
is $75,000.
Nancy Bengel, head circulation librarian,
and the library will afford to send out
often copies of the journal.
THE DUDE GOES WEST FILM SOCIETY
Director:Durt Neumann with Eddie Albert & Gale Storm
Thursday, Nov. 21
75c
7:30
Woodruff
LUDWIG, THE MAD MAN FROM BAVARIA POPULAR SERIES
POPULAR SERIES
Director: Luchino Violcci with Helmut Berger, Trevor Howard & Silvana Mangano
THE GREAT ROBBERY,
AMELIA AND THE ANGEL,
A BLINDBIRD
Fri., Nov. 22 7:00, 9:30
Children's Series
Sat., Nov. 23 7:00,9:30
Sunday, Nov. 24
Woodruff 1:30 50'
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
The shooting of Storbeck occurred during an early morning robbery of the Sanctuary, a private school in the SW. Storbeck was shot and wounded by a gunshot sound to the back according to the county coroner's report.
The robber took two female club employees hostage after the robbery. The robber then commandeder a 1963 truck, containing the two construction workers.
The four hostages and the robber later drove to a house in southeast Topeka, where the robber left the four tied up. One hostage rushed to the police office, police who picked up the four hostages.
The confidentiality of most University records wouldn't be jeopardized if student access was allowed, Argersinger said. Most universities have fair and equitable rules for access to files and records, he said. The University's Student Code now allows access to some records.
Dial 864-3506
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER
24 Hour Daily Service
From Page One
NEED HELP?
John Myers, director of admissions, said
The Student Code states that each student shall have access to his records and files, subject to reasonable regulation as to time, place and supervision. Records maintained on each student include academic records, supporting documents and general educational records, records of disciplinary proceedings, medical and psychiatric records, financial aid records, student personnel records and guidance bureau records.
Officials ...
All Campus Bowling Tournament
Nov.22,23,24
Y.U.
Entry Fee: $2.25
This will be a handicapped tournament, thus allowing you to participate completely. Will be using the 80% of 20 scratch for scoring.
The qualifying rounds will be Friday and Saturday afternoons. We will bowl in shifts at 1:00, 3:00, and 5:00 p.m. each afternoon. Bowl 4 games, throw out the lowest game.
Prizes!! (Merchandise and Trophies)
AT THE JAYBOWL IN THE KANSAS UNION
Singles: Men and Women; roll off Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. for top six bowlers!
Any questions call the Jaybowl or the SUA office:
864-3477 or 864-3545
The initial purpose of the act was to eliminate the abuse of parental right to privacy by some elementary and secondary schools. This law also denies federal funds to schools that refuse to open student records to parents.
the new law would have no significant effect at KU. Students already have availability and access to their academic records, he said. Admissions records include the student's high school transcript and his GPA to the University. The admissions officer does not require letters of recommendation so there aren't many on file, he said.
Myers said he didn't anticipate a wave of
students once the law went into effect. The admissions office could accommodate any students wishing to see their records, he said.
Friday, Nov. 22
7:00, 9:30
Visconti's "LUDWIG" Popular Films (Woodruff Aud.)
Saturday, Nov. 23
7:00, 9:30
HUNGRY?
Chopped beefsteak here. Mealted cheese.
Special sauce Sandy's Junior
5Oc (save 15c)
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 21, 22, 23
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry
1974-75 KANSAS BASKETBALL Student Season Ticket Information
Student Sales Tuesday, Nov. 19 thru Thursday, Nov. 21 $ \star $ [Tuesday & Thursday 1-6 Wednesday 1-4:30]
★ [or until the 7,500 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NOVEMBER 1974
1974-75 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 30 (Sat.) Northeast Missouri State
DECEMBER 1974
Dec. 2 (Mon.)
Dec. 4 (Wed.)
Dec. 7 (Sat.)
Dec. 9 (Mon.)
Dec. 13,14 (Fri.-Sat.)
Dec. 23 (Mon.)
Dec. 26-30
Dec. 26 (Thurs.)
Dec. 27 (Fri.) ...
JANUARY 1975
Jan. 6 (Mon.)
Jan. 18 (Sat.)
Jan. 25 (Wed.)
Jan. 25 (Sat.)
Jan. 29 (Wed.)
FEBRUARY 1975
Augusta
Indiana University
Iowa University
at Nate Dam
Susan A. Murray Jawahry Classic
University of Washington;
University of Hawaii University; Temple University
Kentucky
at Baltimore vs. Oklahoma
At Baylor University in Kansas City, Mo.
Oklahoma State vs. Kansas
Cincinnati State
Vissouri vs. Kansas State
at St. Louis University
University of Missouri
Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma State University
University of Colorado
MARCH 1975
Mar. 1 (Sat.) at University of Colorado
Mar. 2 (Sat.) at University of Oklahoma
Mar. 8 (Sat.) University of Oklahoma
Feb. 1 (Sat.) at Kansas State University
Feb. 2 (Wed.) at University of New
Mexico
Feb. 8 (Sat.) at University of Oklahoma
Feb. 12 (Wed.) Iowa State University
Feb. 15 (Wed.) at Oklahoma State University
Feb. 19 (Wed.) at University of Missouri
Feb. 23 (Wed.) Kansas State University
1. ENTER THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALEN LIELD HOUSE.
2. PRESENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE 1 AND RECEIVE YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET UPON PAYMENT OF $13.00.
ALL-SEASON FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL PURCHASES MUST PRESENT RECEPT AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT TABLE X.
4. SIGN YOUR STUDENT SEASON TICKET IN THE PRESENCE OF THE TICKET SELLER.
*Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $16.00.* *Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.* *No refunds will be issued if you do not return on January 18, student basketball season tickets will be valid only if accompanied by spring, 1975 certificate of registration.
SINGLE GAME
STUDENT TICKETS
A limited number of single game student tickets will be available on an individual game basis. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House ONLY on the day of the basketball game from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The student price for individual game tickets is $2.00 and the spouse price for individual game tickets will be $2.50.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE NO SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKETS SOLD AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE DAY OF THE GAME. THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCED SALE.
ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 7:35
P.M. EXCEPT THE JAYHAWK CLASSIC WHICH
STARTS AT 7:05 P.M. AND THE KANSA斯 vs.
OKLAHMA GAME MARCH 8 AT 2:05 P.M.
SUPPORT THE KANSAS JAYHAWKS
- 1973-74 Jayhawk Classic Champions
- 1973-74 Big Eight Champions
- 1973-74 NCAA Midwest Regional Champions
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polit
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mitt
M to
Rej met discu
The feline Wala depa acron Syste
CA'S mediocre other
The from other CATS
- Fourth Place 1973-74 NCAA Championships
Wal Nation Ameri also a were organi
Walt puter "The Computa self
Campus beautification is thorn in students' sides
By STEVE BOYCE
Reporter
During the past month, many University or Kansas students have been suffering from painful Berberis thunbergia erecta.
The pain is inflicted when a carefree student tries to use his dirt path short cut to class and runs into the Berberis, a red, thorned shrubberry commonly known as barberry.
According to Harold E. Blitch, ground supervisor at KU, about 2,500 barberry and other varieties of arumberry have been planted in the past year. The campus will block unwanted paths and to beautify the campus.
The program is directed by Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations for the University. Lawton's administrative orders are relayed to Allon Thomas, University landscape architect, and Thomas draws a blueprint showing where new plants are to go. Thomas and Bitch then decide which kinds of vegetation should be purchased and submit an order.
Blitch said these shrubs weren't planted carelessly or "on the spur of the moment" but were part of the University's landscape beautification program.
Blitch and Lawton noted three causes of the destruction: new construction, temporary buildings and peacetime
"You'd be surprised at the amount of planning that goes into this," Blitch said.
Lawton said that during construction of Wescoe Hall, the center of the campus was disrupted and many temporary paths were formed. With the completion of the hall, he said, many of these paths were abandoned, but the scars remained and needed relandscaping.
The temporary buildings on campus, Blitch said, can't have adequate sidewalks because of their anticipated removal and the subsequent conversion to parking. The building is located unit between Haworth Hall and Summerfield Hall.
and its dirt paths leading to other buildings and sidewalks as an example of this problem.
But some of the newly blocked paths aren't related to construction or temporary buildings.
"They shouldn't have put in bulbs; they should have put in sidewalls. Either that, or they should extend the time they give you between classes," one student said.
Lawton and Bitch both said they thought that if every pedestrian short cut was made into a sidewalk, the campus would become an ugly "concrete jungle." They said the sidewalls were planned to provide a reasonably direct route to any building.
Pedestrian laziness and thoughtlessness are the
causes of paths that cut from one sidewalk to another, cut to the inside of a corner, or cut diagonally through a rectangular sidewalk system, they said.
"We have a beautiful campus," Lawton said, "and over the years it has developed into one. A hundred years ago, you know, this was basically a bare hill."
Both Lawton and Biltch said there was no way to compare the cost of building sidewalks on paths to the cost of planting shrubbery. To do so requires computing the volume of concrete needed, the number and kinds of shrubs to be purchased and the labor costs involved, they said.
See THORNS Page 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.63 Friday, November 22,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By Kansan photographer DEBRIE GUMP
YSA
Keepina watch
When Charles Johnston, center, traveling representative for the Young Social Alliance (YSA), left his table in front of the Union yesterday to sell his literature elsewhere. University security officer, explained to bystanders that she was stationed
there until it could be determined whether Johnston had broken the agreement between the YSA and the University Events Committee in pamilleteering elsewhere. It was decided he had, and he remained in front of the Union.
Pamphleteers seek selling permit
Members of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) will request permission to sell their political material on campus at the next meeting of the University Events Committee.
About a month ago, Security and Parking officers closed a table set up by the YSA. An officer at the scene said that because the University Events Committee had no knowledge of the table, the group had no right to sell the material. The group later received permission to sell its literature.
Mark Baughman, a Midwest field worker for the group, said yesterday that a member of the YSA who was selling papers near the Museum of Natural History was asked to check with the committee before selling papers there again.
granted permission to have a literature table and sell political pamphlets for the sale of books.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said the YSA member who was asked to take the teamum was asked to check with the University Committee before selling more papers.
3-year plan to stay in Robinson growth
By DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents probably will stay with its recommendation of placing expansion of Robinson Gymnasium on a three-year funding schedule instead of having it accelerated two-year schedule, John Beissner, student body president, said last night.
Beiner met with several regents yesterday in Topeka and said they told him it was too late in the budget process to budget proposal to the Kansas Legislature.
Beiser said the regents thought that after the current building projects were completed, there wouldn't be any concession to their request because enrollment was expected to decline.
"They felt that we were going to have a difficult enough time selling the budget to the legislature as it stands now," Beisner said. "The regents have decided that we will keep the line on increased budget requests in order to keep support in the legislature."
The two-year funding program would mean expansion would be completed a year ahead of schedule. The regents now are recommending that the project be placed on the regular three-year schedule for funding University building projects.
Debbie Reid, Student Senate Sports Committee member who was one of the authors of the Senate petition asking for the accelerated funding schedule, expressed agreement with the regents action and disagreed with the regents' prediction on enrollment.
"We're going to appear next week at the committee's meeting. We're going to ask for our democratic right to sell our papers on campus." Baumhauch said.
"I don't think they're right in predicting a decrease in enrollment," she said. "We got an increase in enrollment this year when they were expecting a decrease."
"We'll have to appeal to the legislature itself," he said. "We'll have to talk to it not only about Robinson expansion, but in general we need for recreational facilities."
The only alternative left to the Senate will be to lobby within the legislature to get construction going on the two-year funding schedule, instead of the three-year program now proposed, Dierck Casselman, sports committee chairman, said last night.
Casselman said he could understand the regents' position on the proposal.
Leta Ehrman, secretary in charge of reservations at the Kansas Union, said the YSA had permission from the events committee to sell literature at the Union.
another year, when we already need the recreational facilities so badly," he said.
"It's too bad we're going to have to wait
Beiser said that although students could lobby within the legislature concerning budget proposals, the administration and faculty were prohibited by law to lobby.
Had the regents agreed to include the accelerated funding schedule for Robinson expansion, and if the legislature approved the budget, completion date would have been delayed. The legislature passes the current budget proposal occupancy won't be until fall of 1979
Casselman and the sports committee had said that by moving ahead with funding on the accelerated schedule, as much as possible, they could reduce costs and inflationary building costs.
According to the minutes of the committee, published Wednesday, the YSA was
"Normally they would set up in the lobby, but today, since it was so nice, I let them set up on the picnic table outside," Ehrman said.
Haskell opens alcohol center
Alcoholism is America's leading drug problem, according to many experts. Among minority groups Indians have the highest rate of alcoholism.
Tahnakhra's idea became reality three and a half weeks ago in a program funded by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse. The program involved Haskell students who have a problem with
alcohol, Sandi Golden, educator counselor to the program, said this week.
Three years ago at Haskell American Indian College, a group led by Garrison Tahmakhera decided to alleviate the alcohol problem among Indians. It began plans for an alcohol and drug abuse program.
Although the program does handle other
types of drug cases, its emphasis is on
preventing overdose.
"Our long-range goal is to branch out in the community," Golden said. "We know there are Indians in the community who could use our help, too."
Students who need help are referred to the program by the faculty and the administration, the health clinic and the courts.
George Catt, Lawrence municipal court judge, said he referred all cases involving
See HASKELL Page :
Scholarship halls feeling inflation squeeze
By BETTY PALLANICH
Inflation is at it again.
Rising food prices and increased costs for supplies and maintenance are responsible for a probable increase of about $60 next year for room and board at scholarship accounts according to Mary Mahoney, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council.
Medical schools use computer to give students lectures, exams
Representatives from 25 medical schools met recently at the KU Medical center to discuss
The subject of the discussion wasn't feline, however. According to Edward J. Walaszek, chairman of the pharmacology department at the Med Center, CATS is an acronym for Computer Assisted Teaching Systems.
An association of CATS users was formed at the meeting, he said. Each member will provide assistance and ideas to other CATS users.
Walasek said representatives from the National Library of Medicine and the American Association of Medical Colleges also attended the meeting. He said they were interested in helping with the organization and dissemination of CATS.
"The first part of the program is the Computer Aided Instruction (CAI), which is used to teach programming."
The meeting included representatives from the 15 current CATS users and from 10 other medical schools that are potential CATS users, Walaszek said.
Walaszek said CATS was run on a computer named PHELI.
CATS is used to teach pharmacology to medical students at the Med Center and 14 units.
The second part of the program is the Computer Managed Instruction (CMI), which includes computer questions. When a student is ready, the computer gives him exams for each of the four units in the pharmacology course. Then he takes an exam and then take a final exam from the computer.
"The computer gives the student lectures, asks questions, gives additional information about the course."
"A medical student can finish the course in six, eight or nine weeks, or he may use the entire 19 weeks," he said. Even then, the student can get a six-week extension.
"This system can teach pharmacology to medical students, physicians in the state, nurses, dentists, anybody." Walaszek said. Some parts of the pharmacology program are translated into Spanish, Italian, Ger-
man, French, and Hebrew. The said. They will be demonstrated in Europe.
A great asset of CATS is its flexibility, Walaszek said.
In addition, each student receives a weekly letter from the computer, Walaszek said. The letter mentions areas of progress where the student should catch up, be said.
"It's a sophisticated program," he said.
"We think it's a very good system."
Mahoney said yesterday that the increase would be based on projected cost figures which should be released from the housing office within two weeks. She said these figures would be studied by the contract committee, which consists of at least one resident from each hall.
Mahoney said the committee would review all expenditures, make recommendations about next year's rates and present them to the council. She said attempts would be made to avoid the increase.
Cape complained of the amount of time it took to get maintenance work done. She said the halls usually had to call the housing office five or six times before getting action.
Cape said she didn't know how cuts could be made in food budgets.
"Scharolship hall people are already as thrifty as we can be," she said.
The current rate at Douthart and Sellars hills is $750 a year. All of the men's scholarship halls cost $283 a year. Watkins and Miller halls cost $250 a year, but this rate excludes the cost of food, which the residents buy themselves.
"We will try to adjust the problems of inefficient maintenance to avoid raising costs." Mahoney said. "In the final solution we try to compromise with the housing office."
"There's no magical way to solve these problems," the NASA scientist said. "there you can build a new planet."
J. J. Wilson, director of the housing office, said the only way to avoid the increase was to cut services, because it wilt not possible to hold prices down. He said the halls wrote off the losses. He believed what they wanted to spend. He blamed the increase on the cost of goods.
Jeff Hineman, contract committee member from Stephen Hall, said the committees would emphasize the review of all staff who hadn' t needed improved services, but he couldn't see justification for the current rate. Hineman said about one-third was for maintenance. Until a few weeks ago, he said, some of the halls were without heat.
"The whole idea of a scholarship hall is to have a low-cost living situation," Hinman said. "If it increases, the difference (between residence and residence halls) just isn't that great."
specific reasons for the increase. She said the rates increased $100 last year.
Evelyn Cape, committee member from Miller, said she thought the increase might not be as great for Miller and Watkins hills because they pay for their food separately. Food costs at Miller average $30 to $35 a month for each resident.
Ricki McMillan, Watkins committee member, said the committee would look for further information.
Repairs on Hoch called for
Immediate action should be taken to alleviate the hazardous conditions existing in Hoch Auditorium, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
A meeting is scheduled Wednesday to discuss repair requests that will be submitted for next year's budget. Shankel sales Fund are needed to fund repairs in Hoech and for extensive remodeling, he said.
While the University waits for funds the curtains in Hoch should be taken down, James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said. These curtains are eight feet wide and 10 feet tall. Harry Buehholz, director of the physical plant.
Eight to 10 years is too long for curtains of this type to be used, Clark Brubaker, state fire marshall, said. Flame-retardant curtains are required in all state schools, including private schools. After curtains have been treated with fire-resistant materials, they are labeled with the date of treatment and then periodically checked, Brubaker said.
All the University's buildings are inspected once a year by the state fire marshall, Brubaker said. All exits, stairways and wires are checked at this time.
Brubaker writes a report on each building, which is sent to the state fire marshall's office in Topeka. A copy of the report is sent to Buchholz. If steps are taken to correct requests, another check is made on the building.
Seaver said appropriation for repairs was needed immediately. He guessed that $20,000 to $30,000 would be needed to replace the curtains. This cost couldn't be covered by this year's budget, Seaver said.
It may be a long wait for the necessary funds. Budget requests are submitted in the spring and the Board of Regents decides which requests to support in May, Shankel said. These requests are then sent to the state's budget division June 1 and the state budget director holds budget hearings. The secretary serves to the governor next, who passes them on to the treasury department. Ways and Means Committee announces which requests will be funded sometime in February or March.
Until funds are provided, there should be some restrictions on the use of Hoch. Shakkel said.
Seaver said problems could arise if smoking regulations were not more rigidly enforced. One suggestion has been to stop performances if people in the audience were asked to stop smoking and have been told. However, this could present a difficult situation because people would have paid for the performance, he said.
A committee has been set up to present recommendations to the University about controls of fire hazards in Hoch. No money is now allowed in the University budget for continued maintenance of Hoch, Jon Josserand, member of the study committee, said.
2
Fridav. November 22.1974
University Daily Kasan
DIGEST
Auto workers laid off
From the Associated Press
DETROIT—General Motors said Thursday that it would suspend production at nine of its 22 U.S. auto assembly plants from one to two weeks in December, laying off about 30,000 workers. Ford Motor Co. said about 3,000 of its white-collar workers in the United States would be laid off by December, while 15,000 Chrysler Corp. said 15,000 white-collar workers at Chrysler would be laid off for six weeks beginning next Wednesday, when five of the company's six car assembly plants will shut down. Nearly 150,000 blue-collar workers have been laid off or face layoffs in the auto industry in two months. Industry auto sales in October were the lowest in a decade, and new model deliveries are down nearly 30 per cent from a year ago.
House passes tax bill
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The House Ways and Means Committee approved a multibillion-dollar tax bill yesterday that would end the controversial oil depletion allowance. Along with increasing petroleum industry taxes, the legislation would cut taxes for millions of average Americans, boost the investment tax credit for utilities and increase taxes on foreign-source income of the U.S. workforce. The legislation would drop from the present 22 per cent to 15 per cent starting Jan. 1, 1974 and would be generally eliminated in 1975.
U.S. backs Israel in U.N.
From the Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS- The United States yesterday declared its support of Israel's right to exist and lashed out at the Arab guerrilla's "deliberate policy of terror" and their attempt to compare it with the American Revolution. A resolution prepared by Third World countries, expected for approval today, says nothing about the continued existence of Israel. Yasir Afatfat, the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, said on Tuesday that the American Revolution at the opening of the Palestinian debate in the General Assembly last week. U.S. ambassador John A. Scalift hinted that the United States would vote against the resolution. He said it was one-sided and "could destroy prospects for peace in the foreseeable future."
Consumer prices up.9%
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Labor Department's latest figures indicate that consumer prices rose nineteenth of one per cent in October, while workers' spendable earnings fell three-tenths of one per cent. The October rise means that prices of things most Americans buy were 10.6 percent higher, compared with a year earlier.
The increase in consumer prices indicated that inflation, especially in food prices, still run unchecked in the economy.
WASHINGTON—A deeply worried Richard M. Nixon was told in April 1973 that John W. Dean's disclosures might lead to accusations about the ground that you committed a crime."
Dean worried Nixon, tape shows
Nixon reacted by working out a story to protect himself.
From the Associated Press
"I have got to put the wagons up around the President," Nixon was heard talking to top H. R. Hilderman on a tape recording of him saying that he was there today for the Waterate cover trial warrior.
Ironically, what seemed to concern Nixon.
most was that Dean might have tapped a conversation a month earlier, on March 21, when they discussed the blackmail money demands being made on the White House by convicted Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt Jr.
Haldeman told Nixon he didn't think Dean had recorded the conversation.
"I just wander if the son-of-a-bitch had a bad day. I couldn't believe it. I didn't notice any, but I wouldn't look."
Nixon replies, "On that we'll destroy him.
It's his word against the President."
made public previously, ended the government's use of tapes as its chief witness against Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell, Robert C. Mardan and Joseph S. Koch, covered with conspiring to cover up White House involvement in the Watergate affair.
The playing of four recordings, none
Nixon is an unindicted co-conspirator in the case, but President Gerald R. Ford's pardon makes him immune from criminal penalty.
Dean, who had been the President's counsel throughout the Watergate turmoil, had gone to prosecutors early in April to spill the whole story.
In the first of three April 25 conversations played for the jury, Ehrichman told Nixon, "I think it's entirely conceivable that Dean is totally out of control and if matters are not handled adroitly that you could get a resolution of impeachment in the Senate."
Part of that story was that Nixon had said in the March 21 conversation that there would be no problem in raising a million dollars to keep the Watergate defendants quiet.
But he said, "Who the hell is going to believe what he's going to say now and he's saying it now for what purpose? He's going to be of course saying, 'well, they're making me the scapegoat and all the rest and therefore I'm going to tell all.'"
Nixon said, "If he's going to have this passing contest. . . all right, bring it out and fight it out, and it'll be a bloody Goddamned you'll even find (until they die) in Mississippi you'll find a half dozen people that will be for the President."
Congress overrides presidential vetoes
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate joined the House yesterday in overriding President Gerald R. Ford's vetoes of the Freedom of Information bill and the vocational rehabilitation bill. The Senate votes enacted both measures into law.
The Freedom of Information bill vote was 65 to 27, or three more than the two-thirds required. The bill provides greater public access to government documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The bill had found many loopholes in the 1966 Freedom of Information Act.
The bill sets a 10-day limit for agency decisions on whether to supply information, a 30-day limit on derecruiting administrative appeals, and a 60-day limit on directing administrative appeals.
It authorizes federal judges to examine documents to decide whether they should be made public, narrows the power of agencies to withhold law enforcement investigatory files, and requires the keeping of an index of documents available to the public.
The vote overriding Ford on the $811-million, three-year vocational rehabilitation bill was 90 to 10. Sen. William Scott, R-VA., cast the lone
There is some doubt about the status of this bill, however, because the President contended it was pocket vetoed during the recent congressional recess. Democrats said they would take the administration to court if it didn't carry out this measure.
The dispute over the vocational rehabilitation bill involved a congressional mandate to change the organization setup for the 84-staffed agency.
The bill would take the program out of the Social and Rehabilitation Service in the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW), and move it to a different department.
Sponsors of the bill said the Social Rehabilitation Service was too welfare-oriented to run the vocational rehabilitation program.
The bill also would extend the program another year with an $851 million authorization.
Schoonover plans appeal on decision
Schoolover was convicted in the October 1973 shooting of J. W. Schoolover, her brother, and her cousin, Daniel H. Schoolover.
From the Associated Press
Schbovenor, 49, contended in the motion that her court-appointed lawyer at the trial, which ended in a first-degree murder charge on March 25, provided inadequate counsel.
"We will not seek a consent decree," he
said, "and there are here." We're going to fight it to fight it.
The notice said that she would appeal a court decision in December against her judge. Monday demanded he apologize.
From the Associated Press
OTTAWA-Nellie Schoonover, serving a life prison term in the slaying of her elderly husband, has filed a notice that she intends to present decision to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Under a consent decree, a company neither admits to nor denies charges made, but agrees not to do specified things in the future.
HUNGRY?
New from the Associated Press
NEW YORK-John D. deBuits, chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said that The Times reported that can be made at this time "with the Justice Department over an antitrust action filed Wednesday.
AT&T to challenge antitrust action
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OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
"Right You Are If You Think You Are"
A mystery-comedy-drama by Luigi Pirandello Directed by Dr. John Reich
November 20,21,22,23,1974 at 8:00 p.m.
November 24 at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 K.U. Students admitted Free with Certificate of Registration UNIVERSITY THEATRE MURPHY HALL
University Daily Kansan
Friday. November 22.1974
2
On Campus
Undergraduate beefs
Norriss S. Hetherington, assistant professor of history, is asking students for suggestions, recommendations and complaints about undergraduate education. Hetherington is helping to organize a conference of teachers on Undergraduate Education. His office is 3019 Wescoe Hall.
ROTC military ball
The annual Military Ball for the three ROTC organizations will be tonight at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Dinner will be at 7:30, a dance will follow at 9:30 and coronation of the queen will be at 10:30. Queen candidates are Ruthie Coffin, Prairie Village junior, Pamela Freund, Atchison freshman, and Judy Massoglia, freshman at St. Mary's College, Leavenworth.
Volunteers needed
The University office of Volunteer Clearing House needs students to fill several positions immediately.
Basketball coaches for fifth and sixth graders, recreation aides, tutors and volunteers to help grade school children make Christmas
Anyone interested should come by the Volunteer Clearing House, 1148 I in the Kansas Union, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays or by the Volunteer Closet at 207 E. 2nd St., Kansas City, MO 64105.
Also on campus ...
Tonight, "Sunseed," a documentary film about spiritual teachers, will be shown at 7:30 at the United Ministries Center, and a workshop in Experimental Theology will begin at the United Ministries Center and present information and pre-registration, call 849-4933 or stop by the center.
Saturday, a natural history program on bats will be presented by Martin Tuttle, a recent KU doctoral graduate in mammalogy, at 10 a.m. in the Science Building.
Sunday, a New Earth Thanksgiving Celebration will be at 2:30 p.m. at the United Ministries Center, the KU Engineering Honors banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Eldridge House with Canchello Archie R. Dykes as the speaker, and the KU Collegiate 4-H club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Room of the Kansas Union. Any interested in 4-H activities is encouraged to attend. For information, call Linda Peckham at 843-6556.
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SUA Presents
Ludwig, the Mad Man from Bavaria
Popular Series
Director: Luchino Visconti with Holmut Berger, Trevor Howard and Silvan Mangan
Friday, Nov. 22 6:30, 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 23 6:30, 9:30
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Welfare applications in Lawrence increased nearly 380 per cent in September over the previous month, John Derrick, Lawrence director of the Kansas State Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Welfare rolls swell from requests by KU students
"In July and August we had between 110 and 125 welfare applications a month. In September we had 350 applications. Of these, 245 were for food stamps, and a
The increase coincided with the return of thousands of students to the University of Kokoto.
Derrick said there was a similar trend during early October when many students came in as a result of public advertising of food stamp availability.
majority of them were from students; Derrick said yesterday.
According to Derrick, inflation has been the cause of the increase.
"This thing began just this year," he said.
"The increase is due to inflation more than any particular group or segment of the society. Food just costs more now."
The food stamps provide $46 worth of purchasing power a person, Derrick said.
PRAKASH RANJIVARAYAN
manima oiyayanan > Chosen Disciple of Guru Makaraj Ji will speak at 7:30 Mon. Evening, Nov. 25 in the Forum Rm., Kansas Union.
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Check the file in the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union. Cross-reference for matching students who need tutors with those who can help them.
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"The applicant must be qualified to receive assistance under the income and resource standards whether he is a student or not," he said.
Derrick said the Lawrence district was
"There are very few applications for welfare in Manhattan," he said. "We have three times the number of applications of Manhattan, Hays, Emporia or any other place."
WITH THE TREE
HANDEL'S
XERXES
The School of Fine Arts
Opera Workshop Production
Fully Staged, with Orchestra
Directed by
ALEXANDER PAULMULLER
Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria
General Admission . . . . $1.50
I. D.'s do not admit
University Theatre Friday, Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m.
All Campus Bowling Tournament
Nov. 22, 23, 24
Entry Fee: $2.25
Y.J.
This will be a handicapped tournament, thus allowing the team to compete. Will be using the 80% of 20 scratch for team competitions.
The qualifying rounds will be Friday and Saturday afternoons. We will bowl in shifts at 1:00, 3:00, and 5:00 p.m. each afternoon. Bowl 4 games, throw out the lowest game.
Prizes!! (Merchandise and Trophies)
Singles: Men and Women; roll off Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. for top six bowlers!
AT THE JAYBOWL IN THE KANSAS UNION
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4
Friday, November 22, 1974
University Daily Kasan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TREASURE
ENTERTAINMENT
A BULL AND A MAN
"Where the Best of Riders Quit" 1920 bronze by Charles Marlon Russell. Exhibit at Spooner Art Museum through Jan. 4.
Women's art axes myths
"The Art of Women: A Panorama of Achievement," showing at the Kansas Union Gallery, is a fantastic show of exceptionally high quality because of the internationally known artists whose works are on display.
The show makes a definite statement: Stereotyped female art doesn't exist. Throughout the panorama, which dates back to the 1950s, we present the artists' styles are original and individualistic.
Among the artists are Anna Mary Robertson "Grandma" Moses, Georgia O'Keeffe and Kathe Kolwitz.
On exhibition are water-
colors, pastels and small work,
but in none of these is there a
timidity or lack of quality. Each
work has been carefully dressed
obviously instinctive to the artist and her environment.
Moreover, each artist appears to have a well thought out reason for her particular style and medium.
Helen Frankenthaler's works are a perfect example of planning and precision. She uses subtle colors that appear to merge at various places, creating interesting shapes.
Georgia O'Keeffe's use of watercolor in her work "Cerise in Green" is precise and delicate. She uses pure colors to form a nucleus that appears to explode from the center.
Throughout this semester, the School of Fine Arts has offered students at the University of Kansas an excellent selection of recitals and the Concert and Chamber Music Series.
Isabel Bishop's painting "Man Sleeping" is done on an extremely small scale, but it has a powerful impact. Had it been larger, it is very probable that he would have worked the work as closely, thus the statement that she is making concerning the supposed
a good reception, one shouldn't assume that just because they've been well known, they will provide the best concerts.
Unfortunately, too much emphasis has been placed on the renowned Concert Series. Although it often is necessary to get celebrities such as Andre Previn and Phillipe Entremont to ensure
KANSAN
Celebrities second to KU talent
percussion, have provided their audiences with programs that are not only entertaining, but of very high quality.
In fact, most of the faculty recitals have been
written good as "polynesia." And they were free
to express their feelings.
Some of the best talent around is on this campus. Faculty members such as James C. Brown, UMass Boston, and Axel assistant professor of wind and percussion, and Margaret Ling, associate professor of wind and
The star system that brings people like Previn and Entremont is terribly overrated. Too many people are willing to swear a concert is great because the performer is internationally known.
Entertainment Editor
This Sunday, the combined chorus, choirs and orchestra of the University will perform Brahms' "Requiem" in Hoch Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Admission is free. Perhaps they aren't a famous celebrities, but they have been working hard and should put on a good presentation. Go to the show. There is nothing wrong with patronizing your own university. Kenn Louden
"Here you are faced with two things--fantasy and reality—and you can't tell one from the other. Marvelous!"
Everything is 'right' in KU play
Not only is Laudis, a character in Luigi Pirandello's "Right Side," the central theme of defining the central theme of the play, he's also describing
What could have been a ponderous discussion of philosophical convolutions about truth, reality and fantasy is instead a delightfully entertaining and thoroughly professional show.
Acting, directing and design all unite in a finely conceived production of fluidity, precision and subtlety.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Business Office—UN 4-1358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year excels in holidays and excursions. Attendance at Lawrence, Kan. 60455. Subscriptions by mail are $13.15 a semester paid through the student activity program.
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities will be made available to students enrolled in the pre-approved quantity of the Student Sample, the Graduate Sample, the Professional Sample, or the Internship Sample.
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Alice Better Dave Roes
This is a very impressive show because it is not only an exhibition of artist's works, it is a statement of quality that illustrates the irrelevance and absurdity of sexual stereotypes in art.
the purpose of the show through an implication of a sexuality. Since the radius of these findings is less than 50 miles, it cannot be difficult to find high quality work by women artists.
By Lori Lynam Art Reviewer
KANSAN review
Classified Manager
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Assistant Director
Associate Director
Promotion Director
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Steve Brownbuck
Terry Kafka
Gail Johnson
"Right You Are" is directed by John Rein, visiting professor and former director of the prestigious Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Under his guidance, the actors move with an economic precision marked by fine ensemble play. Staze
The production moves quickly, almost breathlessly, but not a word or inflection is missed. No empty moments or pregnant pauses occur. The audience is swept along in the air as it is by turns comic and compassionate, absurd and bewildering.
even hostile toward the strange manner in which a government official chooses to live. The other person can use plaination. Two apparently reasonable but completely contradictory ones are given by the official and his mother-in-law, and yet the real one—but does it even exist? Pirandello seems to say in this play that the truth is to think it is, regardless of what it appears to be to someone else.
James Gohl's set is a marvel of stuffy elegance and sufocating civility, replete with dried floral accents. The curioceum raked in heavily dominated by two huge mirrors. The costumes, by Louise Herman, delineate the characters perfectly. Charles Lown's lighting design is, as masterfully understated.
Among the best of several fine performances were Maureen Hawley as Signora Frola, a befuddled old lady who may be insane; Cook as Ponza, open his private life to public scrutiny; Kirby Kemble as Agziac, a pompous problem-solver; David Williams as Sirell, a silly gossip; Helen Thompson as Signora Sirell, an overbearing society matron, and Paul Hawley, the detached and ironic commentator on the others.
This production fully justifies educational theater's commitment to performing classic classics intimately intimidated by the play's reputation--you'll thoroughly enjoy your experience. Tickets are available at Murphy Hall for $40 per night and Sunday afternoon.
pictures form quickly and without a wasted movement; every action is clearly defined and expertly executed.
Kathe Kollwitz's paintings "Oberfahren" and "Self-Portrait" also are done on a
derelicts of society would be lost.
—Evelyn Rapport Theater Reviewer
KANSAN review
small scale, but her striking linear involvement gives her pieces such impact that if they were to feel feeling could be overwhelming.
in terms of three-dimensional structures.
As a matter of fact, the exhibit should have been entitled "A Panorama of War," a collection of images addressed to The Art of Women defeats
Anna Hytay Hongtington's bronze sculpture "Cranes Rising" is so far removed from any female stereotype that some people probably would like to credit it to a man. Her piece is done in large scale with metal, glass and texture. It definitely gives a feeling of flight and graceful movement.
This work alone shows the absurdity of any stereotypes—such as the idea that women are and, moreover, the conception that women are unable to think
Obviously, these works are not expressions of a sexuality, nor are they documentaries of women confining themselves to their experiences as women. They go far beyond this. Each work is made clear that it is an individual statement by an individual person.
A B
On stage
Right You Are If You Think You Are—Weekend highlight. Luigi Pirandello's exploration of where truth lies—and the truth may be only what you see with the invasion of privacy, the relativity of truth and the conflict between emotion and reason. Three people, who are the sole survivors of a catastrophe, wander into a strange place to the townpeople, who try to discover their secrets. A combination comedy, mystery and tragedy. Directed by John Reich. (At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Matinee 2:30 p.m. at the University Theatre.)
Tinkerbell Is Dead—An original script, written and directed by Donna Young. Assistant Director, Lois Fitzgerald through Sunday in the Hashingter Hall Playhouse.)
Thanksgiving Story and The Adventures of Nyfrm the Sprite - At 1 p.m. Saturday at saturnhouse, 922% Massachusetts. $28
In concert
Leo Koke and Joltsession—Excellent guitarist Kokie joins Leo Koke and Joltsession to present a program. (At 8:30 p.m. Famed at the Free State Opera House.)
Memorial Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 3 p.m.Sunday.)
University Chorus and Orchestra—Combined University Chorus and Choirs. Directors: James Ralson and Burt Allen. Musicians: John Garnett, Bebermeyer, Reginald Brown, Donald Eaton, and Martin Hook. University Symphony Orchestra. Director George Lawner. Program: "Requiem." Released by James Ralson. Ducted by James Ralson. "Blessed Are They That Mourn," "Behold All Fleish," "Lord, Make Me to Know" with soprano solo by Kathryn Taylor, "Here Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful" with soprano solo by Kathryn Taylor, "Here Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," "We Now Are Sorrowful Place," "How Lovely i
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.)
**Student Recital—Chris Harden, violin and Ann Schrinden, piano and Program:** 'Sonata No. 2' by 'Partita No. 3' by J. S. Bach, 'Canzone' by Barber, 'Romance, Op. 50' by Barber, 'Symphony' by Franck. (At 8 p.m., Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
On screen
Ludwig, the Mad Man from Bavaria—A terrible disappointment from otherwise great director Luchino Viontelli. The second revisionism is again set aside for stagniness and extreme meldrama. King Ludwig of Bavaria could never have been the first to portray. A lot of money was spent on the costumes, however. With Trevor Howard and Silvana Mangano. (At 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
The Great Toy Robbery, Blind Bird and Amella and the Angel -Flicks for the kids. Directed by Jale Hale, Boris Doline and Anatolii, and Ken Russell respectively. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Harry and Tonto—Not only a good film, but an important film. This is one of the few films that deals with the lives of elderly people and deals with them in terms of compassion for others. Harry delivers the greatest, most sensitive performance of his career as Harry, an old man who is independent and enjoys life. Geraldine Fitzgerald is aged, as usual, as a former gorgoeous priest who changed. Ellen Burstyn portrays a sensitive, up-daughter. With Larry Hagman and Chief Dan George. Directed by Paul Mazursky. Highly recommended. At 7:30 and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Granada.)
The Trial of Billy Jack—More sloppy, sentimental junk by the same left-wing propagandists who made "Billy Jack." And they are actually charging $2.50 a person. Liberalism doesn't come cheap these days. For extravagant bleeding hearts.
Art shows style
"Spanish Baroque Drawings," showing at Spooner Art Museum, is a collection of a few secular and liturgical drawings done during the late 18th century. For the most part, the drawings appear to be rather sketchy, thus giving the subject matter an ethereal, flowing quality that works well for the
religious subject matter such as Bartolome Ernesto Murillo's "Immaculate Conception," "Head of an Old Man," a "Madrid" and "XVII Century," has a similar quality.
KANSAN review
Vincente Salvador Gonez's "Saint Joseph and the Christ Child" appears to be more familiar to many others. It includes some architectural details that seem to ground or contain the subject.
If the purpose of the show is to illustrate the stylistic characteristics of this era, the exhibit definitely succeeds—one of the few shows where this is in such an obvious manner.
Vincente Cerdocko "the 'Martyrdom of a Saint' is much more fully developed. The form of the human body is more realistically indicated. It shows how the muscles, pressions and earthiness. The figures and their movements appear to be more human.
By Lori Lynam Art Reviewer
The most powerful piece is Josepe D Reibera's "Man Bound to a Stake." Its subject matter is limited but well expressed, and its power of expression. This style is evident in all of his works.
The stylistic characteristics of the Spanish Baroque era are obviously well presented in this book. The paintings are unified collection of drawings.
With Delores Taylor and Tom Laughlin. (At 8 p.m. only—thank goodness—through Tuesday at the Varsity.)
The Longest Yard--Starring Burt Reynolds and Eddie Albert. Fifth great week, Highly recommended. (At 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.) Matines Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hillcrest L.)
The Groove Tube-Shorts of the comical television business. Directed by Ken Shapiro. Third micromore week. At 7:45 and 8:00. At 9:00, Mattines Saturday and Sundays at 2:20 p.m. at the Hillcrest IL.)
1776—Further proof that Hollywood can take a good Broadway musical and ruin it. The Cats are scheduled Tuesday at the Hillcrest III.
At the gallery
7 East 7—"Crafts Tangent."
(From noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday
Kansas Union Gallery—"The Art of Women: A Panorama of Achievement." (From 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.) (From 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 27.)
"The gallery was started because there were so few places in Lawrence for work to show their work. We felt it was a much needed element in the community," she said.
About 85 artists are represented in the gallery, which exhibits about every art media imaginable including paintings, watercolors, oil paintings, original prints, photographs.
KANSAN feature
The ? East ? Gallery serves as a professional outlet of high quality art while providing an establishment for Lawrence.
fiber works, hand-made jewelry and metal works.
"A great many of the artists are KU people," Kellas said. "has some very talented people, faculty and in its student body."
Linda Brown, local artist and teaching co-director of the Achievement Place for Boys in the gallery was very impressive.
"The quality of work here has been reinforced by people from all parts of the country. They have been extremely gracious and impressed with our gallery. They have even been compared with that of New York and Kansas City galleries."
"It is a really fine, small gallery," she said. "It is run very professionally, has a good location and reputation. I'm
through Sunday through Dec.
4. )
Judi Kellas, part owner and parttime instructor in the department of painting and sculpture at the University of Kansas, said recently she became interested in the work of artists to exhibit their work and where the public could come to see the type of work being done in this area.
Museum of Art—"Subject
Woman" and "Spanish Barque
Drawings in North American
 dissections." (Through Nov.
24.)
Museum of Art—"Charles Marion Russell," (from 9 a.m. through 10 p.m.) through Saturday and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday through Jan. 4).
Off the shelf
Gallery offers local art outlet
Shaping the News—The press in today's world: news gathering, writing, editing; persuasion; influence on voting and social change; the free presafair trial dispute; the question of access; problems of crime reporting. Author M. L. Stein is professor of journalism at North University (Pocket, $1.50)
African Rhythms – Edited by Charlotte K. Brooks. The editor offers an interesting selection of work that illustrates how native voices are entering the main stories of older literate Short stories, poetry, photographic essays. (Pocket, $1.95)
very happy to have my works there."
Gerald Lubersky, local artist, said, "There is definitely a very high quality of professional work there. I think it is a benefit to the local community and an encouragement to a lot of artists to have such a place to work." Lubersky said it really essential to the cultural and educational growth of the community."
Lubensky also said the gallery was professional.
"There are very few, if any, hobbyists represented there," he said.
Since it is a professional establishment, the financial aspect is an important one. The gallery offers the works range from $1.50 to $700. Because it is a consignment gallery, the artists set their own prices. The gallery connects between the artist and the public.
"The fact that we've survived for three years is something." Kella said. "The community interest has been really grafting. But we can not sell a sales gallery. We provide a place where people who enjoy seeing good art can come in and see what is going on in he area." The gallery also serves as a
The gallery also serves as a clearing house to help artist们 get all of the information they need, showing other shows and displays.
The two other owners of the gallery are Frank Young, assistant professor of design, and Susan Snyder, an English teacher at Johnson County teacher at Johnson County Community Junior College
This month's display, Krafts Tangent, features pewter, quilts, clay sculpture, and hand-knotted woolen rugs. No 3 to the first of December.
7
In December there will be a one-man show by John Taller, professor of painting and sculpture.
Bill Hummell Reporter
Friday, November 22,1974
5
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"But I don't know what percentage of the Indian population I am seeing, as opposed to percentage of the rest of the population I am thinking, think the program is having good effects."
Indians with alcohol problems to the program. He said many but not all Indians have problems with alcohol.
From Page One
Haskell opens alcohol center
University of Kansas students who work part-time for the program.
When students are referred to the program, Golden said, they attend classes taught by Tahmalkera on alcohol, participate in group talk sessions, do research on alcohol and eventually help counsel other students.
Golden said the paid staff consisted of Clark Inkernick, director of the program, Golden and six Haskell student counselors. Golden said she is hiring another professional counselor
The program is housed in Monka Hall on a bushy campus, Golden said. There are 18 dormitories.
Golden said the program was divided into four areas: education, research, treatment and prevention.
The program is still in the beginning stage and its running out of organizational problem Godind.
Femal merit for Valentine A. Czech, 58.2154 W. 26th St. who was doing graduate work at the University of Kansas, will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Chicopee, Mass. A memorial mass will be scheduled at 9 a.m. in St. John's Catholic Church, Lawrence.
Grad student's funeral Tuesday
Mr. Czech was pronounced dead Wednesday night at Anderson County Hospital, in Jacksonville.
Prof grades U.S. schools in Germany
Army dependent schools in Germany and the students attending those schools are very much like schools and students in the Army, so the education to Milo Suckler, professor of education.
"In some areas, the overseas schools have an advantage, particularly in the foreign languages," Stucky said yesterday.
Stucky was chosen by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and has been appointed to spend a month in Germany and evaluate U. S. Armed Forces dependent schools.
Mr. Czech was a counselor for the Neighborhood Youth Corps Operation Mainstream of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program in Ottawa. His widow, Elizabeth Czech, is an associate with radio, television and film at the University.
Though an official report hasn't been written, Stucky said he would recommend the team try to find a way.
He said the average period of time each teacher stayed in these schools was eight to 10 days.
"Generally speaking, teachers in these schools are well prepared and their credentials are just as good as those that find in the state side schools." Stucky
Teachers are paid about the same as state side teachers and have the advantage of a residential allowance or can live in military quarters, he said.
He said test scores and various accomplishments of the students were satisfactory and comparable to scores by students in the U.S.
"There are students there, in high school
that, that have attended as many as 12
during their time here."
One problem the students had was transportation. Stucky said. Some students spend as much as three or four hours a day commuting to school. Some students, he said, who live
The percentage of students who go to college after they graduate from high school is slightly higher than state side students. he said.
There are also students, he said, who live at the school in dormitories.
Stucky said there were students who lived in the dormitories who went home on weekends and others who went home only on holidays.
Bilch said he didn't like to erect snow fences on campus. But he said he was at Harvard and Yale last week and saw many temporary fences at those schools. Path locking, he said is a universal problem because the surface is too nearly as hardy as the problems.
Lawton then he wished that no remedies were needed at all and hoped that "students will recognize the beauty of the University, and not be burdened by not having the tendency to put across."
"There is a curb for all the kids," he says. "They are outside and there is no TV."
Most of the contacts made by the American students are other Americans, he said. But the majority of them are students from China.
He said students had extracurricular activities and would sometimes have to travel hundreds of miles to play another school in a sports activity.
Stucky did the evaluation of high schools gave him an insight into a fascinating in-
"There is nothing like the American high school in the world," he said.
Thorns . . .
Bilch and Lawton both said they thought the shrubbery was doing its job and that paths were healing, with a few exceptions. Temporary fences may be erected for these exceptions, to help the shrubbery until it grows.
Lawton said many sidewalk corners had been widened and curved in an effort to stop people from making paths inside the corpers, but this didn't always work.
From Page One
After a prickly encounter or two with
berbers thunbergia erecta, perhaps
they would grow in their new
habitat.
During University vacations, Bliitch said, path re-solving has been tried to coax returning students to abandon a route. The path is being used as remedy. The paths are soon cut again.
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Friday, November 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GAMING
SPORTS
MU last foe in frustrating year for KU
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
Five weeks of frustration for the University of Kansas football team will end, or worse, when KU takes on Mission Valley at 1:30 p.m., tomorrow at Faurot Field in Columbia.
After a 4-1 start, the Jayhawks have lost five in a row and will be attempting to salvage at least some respect against traditional rival Missouri. The series between the two schools is the oldest football rivalry west of the Mississippi, and the
Kansan Predictions
Tiger's hold a slim three-game edge in the 82 games that have been played.
In but recent years, KU has dominated. KU has won the last three contests and for KU's seniors, a victory tomorrow would mean an undefeated career against the Tigers, which is something the Missouri seniors would like to spoil.
"Actually, things that happen in the past are gone," Missouri Head Coach Al Oniorio said. "Each year is a new game. But of course, we don't want to lose the fourth one."
Game Ewing Meyer Sheldon Zelligman Consensus
KU at Missouri 10-17 21-17 13-10 17-20 Tossup
Iowa St. at Okla. St. 10-21 14-28 13-17 21-24 Okla. St.
Colorado at K-State 21-0 28-7 31-17 31-10 Colorado
Oklahoma at Nebraska 21-7 30-17 27-20 28-7 Oklahoma
Penn State at Pitt 28-14 21-28 21-20 24-16 Penn State
Stanford at California 14-24 17-21 24-28 20-28 California
USC at UCLA 21-20 21-14 21-17 24-13 USC
Michigan at Ohio State 21-28 21-17 13-14 17-14 Tossup
Last week 5-3 6-2 6-2 4-4 5-2-1
Season 54-24-1 51-27-1 61-17-1 55-23-1 52-16-11
.692 .654 .782 .705 .764
and I should think our players are thinking that way."
The game also takes on added importance simply because it is the last game of the season for both squads. Winning your last game can mean a lot to your staff's m劣le and your recruiting, according to Onofrio and KU Head Coach Damb Fombaugh.
"The last game is important because it's usually against your traditional rivals, but also because it's the last game." Onofrio said. "You don't want to have to live with a loss and have to rectify it the rest of the year."
Outside of the rivalry and ending on a winning note, there really isn't a whole lot at stake in the contest. Neither team is going to a bowl game and neither is in contention for Big Eight honors. Missouri, now 64, has assured itself of a winning lineup, but KU, now 46, will suffer through its fifth losing session in the last six years.
The Tigers, who are always strong defensively, have also shown flashes of an explosive and balanced offense this year, in addition to numerous runs, newcomers, quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz and tailback Tony Galbreath, have been the main reason for Mizzou's success.
Piskiewicz took over the quarterback job in the second half of Missouri's biggest victory of the year 21-10 at Nebraska. Galhreth was moved from backfill to
2 KU harriers to run in nationals
Tom Koppes and Bill Landberg qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association cross country finals next week at Bloomington, Ind. The two, University of Kansas juniors, will run in the race. That much is certain. The process by which KU qualified two runners, however, is a masterpiece of confusion.
Lundberg called his qualifying race his "only bad race of the year," and yet he earned a spot in the finals as the top individual runner. Kopper went to the race and then we were going to have fun" and ended up having more fun than he thought he'd have.
"It was pretty bad," he said. "I didn't run a smart race."
The week before the qualifying race, Koppes had a "terrible race." He finished 33rd in the Big Eight meet at Iowa State University.
Koppes, who held the Iowa State course record, was favored to finish much higher in the second round. Eight championship were eliminated, however, and he went into the regional qualifying race at Columbia, Mo., with the No. 1 seed headed up qualifying for the national finals.
Lundberg, on the other hand, was fighting off the effects of a mid-week illness that left him exhausted prior to the qualifying races. Big Eight coaches were surprised after the All-America team's All-America candidate like Koppes, finished far back in the pack.
"I felt pretty good before the race, but I was drained," he said. "I was disheartened. I was warming down after the race when the coaches called me over."
The events that followed left Lundberg with a warm opinion of the coaches in the Big Eight, and left KU with a second entrant in the national finals.
Lundberg, a consistently fine runner for the KU team this season, had run his worst race of the year, and the coaches realized it. They therefore, overlooked his poor finish.
Instead, the coaches looked back to the Big Eight meet the week before and noted
Lundberg's strong seventh-place finish in that race. Because all the runners who finished ahead of him in the Big Eight meet already had qualified for the national finals on teams, Lundberg was named the top individual performer of the Big Eight.
Koppes, a California native, had had disappointing seasons in his freshman and sophomore years. For a number of reasons, he said, he never performed as he would have liked for the Jayhawks. This year, however, things are going well. One of the
reasons is that he is now used to Kansas weather.
Compared to Koppes, who was ranked fifth in the nation during his senior year of high school in California, Lundberg is a relative newcomer to running.
At high school in Jackson, Mich., Lundberg was a basketball player. He finally decided to try running in the spring of his senior year and by the end of his first season, Lundberg had become a regional champion and finished seventh in the state.
tailback when starter Bill Ziegler was hurt earlier in the season. He has since gained the ability to make up for Ziegler's absence and subsequent injury to tailback Ray Bybee.
"Even with them in there we still have had our ups and downs," Onofrio said. "What really hurts us now is not having Bybee, just as I'm sure Miller's (KU) fallback Robert, who was hurt earlier in the past which had hurt Kansas. He was our friend."
For the most part, KU has avoided serious injuries this year, but the 'Hawks' lost seven to Oklahoma, often offensively. Last week against Oklahoma, the 'Hawks turned to experimentation and tried
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out a new offense. The offense, which is roughly a combination of the wishbone and KU's normal VEer formation, utilizes three basic strategies that somewhat succeed against the Sooners.
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"We didn't change one thing up front." Farnambough said of the new offense. "We've already done that, which gives us a little more blocking. This spring, we plan to add a few new wrinkles."
for the New Yorker
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From the cups
**Kansas**
Murray (230)    Offense    Miles (165)
Mortimer Pike (28)    DT    D W Johnson (128)
John Morgan (233)    G    C    Mike Dewa (149)
John Morgan (240)    G    C    Mike Dewa (149)
Morgan (240)    G    C    Mike Dewa (149)
T. Tucker (27)    G    T    Morrys (128)
T. Tucker (27)    G    T    Morrys (128)
Steeve McMichael (157)    QB    Steve Parkiewicz (158)
Scott McMichael (157)    QB    Steve Parkiewicz (158)
Robert Miller (282)    MS    Davis (149)
Robert Miller (282)    MS    Davis (149)
**Kansas**
Defense    Mike (210)
Mike Blake (225)    DT    Dave Johnston (128)
Steve Foley (234)    DT    Mark Johnson (128)
Steve Fillon (240)    DT    Mark Johnson (128)
Steve Tower (234)    LB    Scott Pickens (128)
Steve Tower (234)    LB    Scott Pickens (128)
Steve Taylor (267)    CB    Ken Downing (128)
Steve Taylor (267)    CB    Ken Downing (128)
Nicolen Crowlman (205)    FS    Mike Newman (128)
Nicolen Crowlman (205)    FS    Mike Newman (128)
-selected Fall merchandise
Appreciation Day
is reciprocating his great customers by announcing:
SHOP & SAVE with Us While Listening to the Hawks
H
TACO HOMES TACOS
30c on Appreciation Day
1/2 Price
(Sat., Nov. 23)
LADIES WEAR
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633
LEO KOTTKE
CONCERT DANCE
FRI. NOV. 22 With Special Guest jointsession
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
Barkindog
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 22,1974
7
Tickets scaled for title match
Tickets are still available for Saturday's college football rumble between third-ranked Michigan and fourth-ranked Ohio State. And that's the rub.
From the Associated Press
Advertisements offering to sell a total of 228 tickets have appeared in a Columbus newspaper. The asking price for a $7 ticket runs up to $200.
"Morally, ethically, it's distasteful," said Ohio State ticket director Bob Riebs. "It's the wrong way to do it."
Ries had to turn down ticket requests from 10,000 Buckeye alumni last summer because the Michigan-Ohio State game was a sellout.
"The alums see these ads and they really get hot," Ries said. "I've had at least 50 letters in the last two weeks from them." Ohio has no law against tigers
Despite scalpers' prices, more than 87,000 people are expected in the stadium, and millions more will be able to watch on national television as the two teams battle for the Big Ten Conference championship and a berth in the Rose Row...
Ohio State is favored by eight points, but backeyes Conchita Hayes said, "17 points. No runs, 44 walks and 8,634 yards."
But the Buckeyes-Wolverines clash isn't the only big game scheduled this Saturday. Top-ranked Oklahoma is at sixth-ranked Nebraska in a battle for the Big Eight Conference title. Nebraska is heading for the Sugar Bowl on Dec. 31. Oklahoma is barred from postseason play by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The winner of the Kentucky-Tennessee battle will head for the Liberty Bowel on Dec. 16 against Maryland. Eighth-ranked Southern California could climb its third straight trip to the Rose Bowl as the Pacific Eight champion if it gets by UCLA.
At least three other games this weekend could help fill out the bowl schedule.
Brigham Young University could nail down the Western Athletic Conference title and its first bowl trip ever—the Fiesta Bowl on State on December 28—with a victory over Utah.
Baylor, ranked No. 16, could take a big step toward the West conference交界. The Iowaown bovin by beating southern Methodist Saturday. Baylor hasn't beaten SMU since 1965.
Just to make matters interesting, this is the week for traditional rivalries.
In the annual Yale-Harvard combat, the unranked and unbeaten Yales could win the Ivy League championship. Indiana and Iowa renew their bid for the Old OakenBucket.
Other games in which victory is sweet revenge are Kansas-Missouri, Mississippi mississippi State, Tulane-Louisiana State, Minnesota-Wisconsin, Stanford-California, Washington-Washington State, Oregon-Oregon State, Duke-North Carolina, South Carolina-Clemson and Grambling-Southern.
LINCOLN, Neb.-Many of Nebraska is walking wounded apparently will be ready for action Saturday when the powerful governor is to put the Cornishuckz to the test, of the seal.
NU injured to play Sooner powerhouse
Tight end Larry Mushinski and center Rik Boness are performing well despite broken hands, said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. Both will start Saturday.
Junior John O'Leary has won back on the back of freshman Monte Monroe.
However Osborne said Anthony would see considerable action. Osborne said the team was very excited.
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Middle guard John Lee, who has a pin on his left shoulder, will be back in lineup and will be backed by junior Jerry Wied. Obsolete said. The normal second team defensive guard is Willie Thornton.
Rader, Lagerberg win doubles contest
Le Rader and Greta Lagerberg won the women's intramural doubles tennis competition this week by defeating Kate Kreamer and Kim Tucker 1-6, 4-6, 2-3. The singles competition will not be decided until after Thanksgiving vacation.
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week;
Today: swimming. KU vs. Stephens.
College and School of the Owls at t.p.m. in
Boston. Tournament at Lincoln, Neb. (through
tomorrow); basketball, KU at Clarence
Morgan.
Tomorrow: basketball, KU at Phillips University, Enid, Okla.
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS
Let us help you:
PLAN AHEAD
To Become a CPA
THE BECKER
CPA REVIEW COURSE
KANSAS CITY
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATFS
KANSAN WANT ADS
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1/4 OF USA
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Accommodations, goods, services and employment are provided by the City of NYC. Attorneys at Law: Allan C. Clayton, Jr., Beringham A.C., Patricia M. O'Reilly, Beringham A.C.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Steril Equipment. All master cabinets and equipment must be cleaned. Single items of Packages. Call Davd at 456-783-6020 or davd.davd@usda.gov.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
and furniture pieces, 843-2721; for
furniture and Refinishing, 843-2721.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount, Care,
Hire 40 and Turnipme.  A-1 Auto Sales,
Hew 40 and Turnipme.
Save 1/3 on your fall dress. Buy samples at the Alloy Shop. 843 Massachusetts, Downtown. ftx
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes- Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together
(with a little help from your friends)
"New building now at Town Crier and Campus Madison"
"have room at Town Crier and Campus Madison."
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 702 N. 2nd, in the 1st business West of Fire Station No. 3, NW 48th Street SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and to accept tozofos or tozofos to accept food stamps. Also, antiques, used furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. From 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. 7 days. Allenbrenn.
Skiing Colorado at Thanksgiving? Avoid lines by flying to Blue Sue area, RT. 2, Lawrence. Also visit our clothing and equipment, Open Sat, and Sun; visit our equipment new. Phone 842-2363. 11-23
For Sale. Leather coat, warm 4 months. Cost $185
must satisfiere Size 46. Machine 841-2229
at 4 p.m.
For Sale - pair of large Advent Speakers. Excel-
tent features. Fully assembled. Payments for the money bought $140 each.
Sold as a pair (pair).
Tired of tape tidi? Hire of Dolby? Step up to Aurora Systems, 9th and Rhode Island.
FOR SALE: Ulah Delife 3-way Acoustic Suspension,
8 oak, 60 watt, 60 watt for $1795; 8 oak, 60 watt, 60 watt for $1795;
8 oak, 60 watt, 60 watt for $1795.
For sale, almost new YASHICA Camera with its
DE flash lamp and a filter, all within price range.
DE flash lamp, 300mAh, 18.4V, USB-C.
Sherwood 8800 (A), FM receiver 120 RW mats,
eight nights, 6 months. Best night 11-22.
evenings, 84-6717.
1073 El CAMION. Equipped with super sport pants and a hybrid AIR suspension for a kind of a bird, low mileage car (824-386) is the most desirable vehicle on the road.
Must sell A 327 Magnum Rower new rood model
Must sell A 327 Magnum Rower new rood model
Shoe # Shoots also 180. Collec C64-6123
Shoe # Shoots also 180. Collec C64-6123
Gibson 3-5 Deluxe for sale. Spotless condition
Gibbon 15-20 Deluxe for sale. Spotless condition
$252. John, $41-372
$125. John, $41-372
For sale—new 32mm .5.3 Pentax autofocus lens
at $199.00. Available for sale at:
843-7644 from 7:10 p.m. on Tuesday or Wed.
at 8:44 p.m. on Thursday.
TO HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
superb Christmas gift, or for fun yourself, be
recipes and good taste known throughout Canada
with our delicious recipes. P.O. Box 1207,
D.C. Cartier & Catering International, P.O. Box
1207, D.C. Cartier & Catering International,
Don, morn don't worry. We've got all the vitamins Jr.
Correr Corner Store, 801 Mats 83-0200 11-16
Correr Corner Store, 801 Mats 83-0200 11-16
Give a Happy Thanksgiving gift from the folks at Round Corner Drug Store -801. 843-8200.
Organ Leslie Speaker  Speaks with most organic
speakers. Pro 34-94 AA headphones. Call 843-8160 days.
Pro 35-94 AA headphones. Call 843-8160 days.
Need cash. Mutt sell 71 Vega Hatchback AC, 4-2,
deluxe interior. Ask $250 Call 121-696-3128
62 VW Bug Must sell (too many cars) Rebuild
418-214, new clutch, brush green, tires
481-214
For Sale. Live in Naimith next semester. Contract for sale. Call 5.81-3944. 1944
For Sale. For diligent jewelry from many
trades. Jewelry from BENGALS, LTD 903 Manila
Hwy., Cebu City, Philippines.
Save $30 on like-new Marantz 2720 and
speakers. Will sell both for $800. I16:
854-9249
854-9249
Don't be bored during that long quiet drive. Don't be bored in the car and in good shape. Call after 5 p.m. at 310-248-7400.
Buy your own home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
Pair Uail 10th 3'- wayful trumpeter. Homemade cabinets. $70.84-3425. 11-22
Don't throw your rent
LYMCH 843-1601,
Joan B42-4065
or Mario 841-3232.
payments down the drain.
Rare and colorful baskets from Africa and China.
Cabala and BENGAU3, LTD 803 Manchuria
Cabala
TACOS
Trade or sell -Almost new, never used mando-
tory equipment 81-3650-2480 p.m. and keep trying 11-22
40. Pontiac, reasonable. Good transportation. 842-
1364 after 5:30. 11-27
For Sale. Realistic 20 wait FAST w/ Excellent
Condition. Best Buy 14,830. So best offer taken. Call Dug. 842-1485. 112-269
Five white new or almost new uniforms, size 7-8.
Good looking skirts $3.98 each. Kate 84-6275812
Must have: black shorts or a pair of jeans.
Bicycle for sale: Schwinn Variety-19” frame
generator lights: 781, call 841-7172. 11–25
Solid walnut dinner suite. 8 pieces, drop-leaf
leaf furnishings, rods, rooftops, floral hibiscus.
clean pet. 842-8872
A 10-speed wheel. In excellent condition, for only $84.
A "racer" made in West Germany.
864-218
864-219
Two airtie 861-A speakers. Must sell, make offer.
842-6333 11-27
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE. Grand opening.
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE. Grand opening.
Coffees, plays, music of music items. Easiest St.
Nashville. Free admission.
67 VW bug $650. Call Phil at 841-8225 after 5.19
www.vwcar.com
$3.50 per Dozen
Male: Naiash Halt contract, spring semester.
Ford for sell, discount Ei1, 841-2922. 11-27
to Pound 10-hope up Very good condition,
price $59.95 to $69.95 per month;
up to $43.00 p.m. weekends—any time worked.
Warranty included.
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
One pair brand new whitewheel, nylon tires for
their motorcycles. You must have since don't have our car airsure. Call 841-419-1122
STEREO AT COST PLUS 18s > At a store HOME
PLEASE WAIT. WS > At a store HOME PLEASE WAIT.
HONEY BURN: 842-397-2478; Supply Server, 13. E. 809-
501-6254; Supply Server, 13. E. 809-501-6254
SR-10 Calculator. $45. Call 842-2746. 11-26
$30.00 Discount on one male Nationalnt contract.
Wayne, Wayne 841-453 for 2:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
One Fender "Deluxe" Reverb Guitar amplifier with cover. Well cared for "wired". One bass guitar, E.B.O. copy—new strings with hard shell cases. Both excellent condition. $126-842-4841. 11-26
WANTED
843-9880
For Sale - Portable Wardle's Signature Refrigerator - 149.00 Call 842-6454. Garage Priced new $9,000. Call 842-6454.
Daytime wake up 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must
pay for transportation to the Carriage Lamp,
T11 W 21d, Street.
Nud subleaders to two bedroom apartments
to campus. Available Jan. Call 841-636-1122
Roommate wanted (preferably stationed or gone
when needed) in the beginning of spring semester. Call Tide, 648-3210.
Wanted: Female upperclass or graduate student roommate. Applicant must be a Bachelor's degree. Tower Apt. Start 20th of Dec. Call 812-166-1968
Recommitee wanted. Male commitee wanted to want
to have a fully furnished Deposit. $20, $40 and $60 plus
Fully fitted Bathroom. $50, $80 and $90 plus
Bathroom.
Group saleemens for Worlds of Fun. Worlds of Fun will be spending time group salesemens. A college driivre is a group salesemens committee that involves selling, or Public Affairs, to groups of all probability just to be starting their sellingcateing all probability just to be starting their sellingcateing individuals with a veneo attitude as calling on established accounts within a 500 person group starting salary and a comprehensive benefit plan to use for both private and business purposes. If they want organization that believes working should b
Wanted to buy a **65.** 66. 67 Mustang Prefer.
Would pay top dollar for the car. 82-430-
Wifty pay top dollar for the car. 82-430-
Nested inductively) or one two roommate
or two rooms. Please call stone of Debbie, 842-1750.
Please call stone of Debbie, 842-1750.
Grace Chancellor's weight-send postcard with
247 First Aid tickets with free winter. Chance for a
free first aid kit with free winter.
Female roommate wanted. Few expenses. Call Steve at 842-415-3611. 11-26
For Hassle-Free living:
NAISMITH HALL
Main Service, Private Bars, All the
Food You Can Eat.
Half as Much
Grace and formality
"Nostalgic clothing and Furnishings
Mens and Women's Winter Coats
Now Available Along With Our
Bigger Than Ever Variety of...
1800 Naismith Drive
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the Food You Can Eat
3
Wanted: 5-10 oakdensmen. Winter mountain exp in BC, with a ski trip to the $25.0 days • course滑雪, winter camping, campground (except boathouses) and guides, all equipment (except boathouses) & guides, all meals when on route and on return, and all meals while you are at the terminaled call K-State Union Activities Center; 1-4 hours per day on sign-up. Final payment due Dec. 3, 1978.
STUFEI
Graduate with 3 dogs and country needs
graduate to work in a hospital or
a month Linda Schild, 842-308 after
age 16.
706 Mass 12-5 Daily
NOTICE
Desperately to sell female Naiismii contract for spring semen, Call Hilda. Hila 634, 10-156 and 12-58.
LAWRENCE: GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly gatherings 7:0 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128 Burlington Ave., Suite 354, RAP (Counseling 842-765 for referrals; CIALIZING 842-578 or 842-888, late evening).
WHITEN AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our interviews. Check out our brochures. Be on the lookout for KC, PEAR, Coral Fear, and Supercope. Certified Audio consultant at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
You can still find clothing browsing if you look through the collection of buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mass. Rd., 1657 Lexington Ave.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Fill out the form below with 500 copies-$14.100 copies=$12.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Art Hollywood, political activist, in person. Sen-
tation Admission at the door, Adults, $7 Youth uni-
ced Admission at the door, Adults, $7 Youth uni-
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Pursu-
tion etc. et ceteris. Conference welcome
Lecompte, Montreal
There is some place now to place for unusual items. Item **ENGALS,** LTD 803 MAIN-11-26
the Cashab
STEREO Supply Co. now has an office at 13 E. Rush. Now you can order almost any major brand of stereo at wholesale price right here in Lawrence. Call 842-2087, ask for Mail Order Dept.
Free cute pupils to go home for homes. Mixed German
surprise parties. Wed 2 weeksday.
Sun. fr. or after 5 weekdays. 10-12
3pm
HELP WANTED
If You're Planning on FLYING
Guesa Channelier's weight, and send postcard with
Entry Number. Guesa Channelier will win free beer. Choose for
entry 10. Entry Number. Choose for entry 10.
Band for Hire-Parties large or small. We do country boogy 'Rural Hail' Reasonable 12.8
Hotfoss-cashier. Fine Lawrence restaurant. Must meet meeting people. Part-time evening. Phone (212) 537-8690.
Do the LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
SUA / Maunintour
"Largest Selection of
HOROSCOPES
Term: Spring Semester, 1975. Duties: Laboratory for the preparation of biochemical and other materials, 624, or 625; or courses Normal, 1000 for time appointment requiring about 10 hours per week. Knowledge in chemistry, as indicated by coursework, in teaching ability as indicated by experience or a teaching position should contact Dr. Lief (242, 248, 253, 254, 257, 261, 264, 267, 271, 274, 275, 277, 279, 1974). This Dept. of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer applications from women and members of minority groups.
PHONE 843-1211
travel service
Brand Names in Lawrence'
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitron position. The staff are required to be a must for our preferred members. Excellent opportunities are available in a contemporary atmosphere. Please call us at 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment - 843-6043.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW
cast and read. Be careful for the same person $15. Couples
and families': charts read in relation to each other
and families': private lessons in casting and
interpreting a character.
EVY GERSON CROWE-843-4801
DEMISE LOW/823-1700
Rose
Member's Studiue
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
some from Mexico Most priced prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King
on 4th Street
Executive Coordinator of the Graduate School for the gathering of information, coordination of the for gathering of information, coordination of the for being a researcher to be funded by the Graduate School for Research and Graduate Studies. Must have. Knowledge of application and typing skills. Letters of application WWW. Inquiries to Charlotte Kimbrough 882 463-5711
Full time Secretary needed, Receptionist, typing,
and proficient with office machinery. Any speci-
ties of secretarial or clerical nature Con-
tracts to Equal Office & Court Office.
18:12- 17:27 AnEqual Employer. Employer
TYPING
Bike Ride
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric plca type
Typeplc, 842-5790 for term paper, and
typifl. Call Cu48 842-5790.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Has scanned files corrupted. Photo: 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. Takes no more than 20 minutes of signages, e.g. Call Phyllis, 842-1661, or drop by 1029 Wesley, Building 25, 8:30, or 9:00Drop by
Typing in my home. Tern paperings, thanks, book
orders, calls from friends and relatives. You can
call Please call Kathy at 843-1427 www.paperings.com
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 Main., 804-4900.
Typified typed will do these, guess-trace-
4233 days after 8:00 a.m. Ask for June 11.
4233 days after 6:00 a.m. Ask for June 11.
Expert tjussi-thesis, manuscript, term paper,
dissertation. Proofread grammar, minor grammar.
Transliterate.
Term paper, theses, manuscripts. Spelling correction.
Term paper, theses, manuscripts. Marianne Miller,
Mary Wiley Burnett, 1912 Alabama, 854-632-7071.
Fast, Expert typing of almost any kind. Reasonable.
Sun, August 14, 1891. 11-27
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished air conditioned, efficiency
Not yet furnished No payment No payee
For further information call 843-269-7000
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment.
For Rent, 1402 S. Beverly Ave., Private
Phone: 838-927-9938
For first to second students—extra price or $3. For first to third students—$10. For first to fourth students—and seasonally required. May vary by location.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawer Towers apts. Two rooms on campus, paid, furnished or unfurnished. On campus rentals required. Lawrence Rent Exchange. 842-550-3980
Rooms. Apts. Houses, variety of rooms.
Room 843, or next semester. 843-101-6
507 or 842-784-610. 12-125
Available for sublease: Nice, apache; 2 bedroom,
apartment. Full Kitchen, living room, bath, AC.
w/carpet, garbage disposal. Furnished: $130
month plus utilities. B41-533-834 or B43-806-9
The nest apartment I have lived in! Spacious and bedroom, central living area, carpeted 120 sq ft. Pet-friendly 128 sq ft.
Two bedroom furniture apartement near campus.
$95. Effective Jan. 1st Call 842-7207 11-27
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTER
15 East 8th 041 2A6
10.5 Monday-Saturday
J. Hood
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.
Furnished room w/bestial view. $60. One
mile walk from the beach.
If no answer by call and leave message 11-27
or email.
FOR RENT - furnished 2 bedroom apartment for $195/month. Room includes kitchen and pool. 1807 W. 6th St. #41. 841-223-1848. 12-4
PERSONAL
WANTED—pleasent young woman who will be a male student in exchange for meals. Call Mark or email me at bhg@mssu.edu.
Going to Friesee Dec. 20 to Jan 5. Prefer female
bathroom. Call Steve Cairllen, after 6 p.m.
to (817) 354-2696.
Make Christmas yourself for yourself Use our lay-
lens BNGLA/ LYD 603 Mass in the
bath 11-26
hot chocolate is best in an earth stone mug from HENGALS, LTD. MASS in the Massain 11-26
Robert! We can find the sun and so on.
Robert! We can find the corners of the carrions.
Te amo mucho Rico. Me
11-22
LOST AND FOUND
EXXon in good but XExon is better. De. 6, University Theatre. gn admission $1.20.
To attend a weight—and diet course with your name, add her to your ROCKU for entries, win free beer. Save the entries, earn bites ice. Choose 11-25
LOST 13 month old cream-colored Athletic. Ankle
infected. Seems to have swollen this summer. Rearm Call 842-750-3000.
Last-Corvus Pocket calculator. Brown case and
cover. Left STE. Six pieces of Wessex. Where found
after the loss of the case.
Orange County, in Winston, died April 4 at age 93. He was born in Chicago and grew up in Orange Beach, FL. Found in St. Bernard Island, Texas, after attending the University of Florida, he worked as a nurse before becoming a pilot.
Lost-A silver tinted pair of glasses with blue
chromium. In it, REWARD CALL. B42, 842-3588. 11-25
in it, Reward Call. B42, 842-3588. 11-25
Found—Ithild Setter around 12th and Kentucky
collar. Identify and pay for ad and for foot.
839-945
843-945
SERVICES OFFERED
--unwanted items with a classified in the
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Alexander's now has a new bath shop with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift boxes, floral flowers and plants for any occasion.
Guess Chelaner's weight—send postcard with
letter to P.O. Box 2179, 2179 Plainview free best chance for
2179 Plainview free best chance for
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 4 a.m. - Phone Order
813 765 794 - Ward & Delil 91
JOHN BORGE MEYER
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
WHY NOT!
Sell your
UDK
8
Friday, November 22,1974
University Daily Kansan
KU-MU contest stirs memories
By KEN KREHBIEL Sports Reporter
Sports Reporter
With the 83rd KU-Missouri game just coming up this Saturday, fans of both schools undoubtedly will recall some of the memorable games of the past. And there
That "fur and feathers will fly" in Columbia this Saturday in "the oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi," are well known and overused phrases. But if you look past some lean years for both schools, you'll find some exciting big games.
The first KU-Missouri game was played in 1891 in old Exposition Park in Kansas City, Mo. It was the second year of football for the team, and KUB began a trend by wipping 22-10.
That first game drew a respectable 2,000 fans. Because of the rivalry, large crowds have been a trademark for the series. The largest crowd attended what many still call the best game in football at 6,013 fans watched Orange Rockville Kansas at home. 21-19.
The early games were played in Kansas City because it was a neutral site and drew large crowds. The only break from Kansas City was in 1907 when the schools said the rent was too high, and the game was played in St. Joseph.
However, St. Joseph was too partisan Missouri, and the crowd was small, so the games were moved back to Kansas City until 1911. The teams then started to alternately host the game, except for two years during World War II.
The first big game of the series was in 1909 when both teams went into the game undefeated. KU was also undefeated and the team streak of 18, which is still a school record.
William Roger from Princeton was the new Missouri coach and inspired the Tigers with the famous line, "The team that won't be beat, can't be beat."
Missouri wouldn't and wasn't, winning 12-6.
In 1919, both teams went into the game tied for the Missouri Valley lead. Although KU's record was only 3-1-3, including three scoreless ties, the game was for the title. KU had lost only twice in the first 22 years. KU began to begin to even out as Missouri wins 13-6.
KU then enjoyed its most prosperous stretch of victories by winning five straight games from 1930-34. The prosperity was short-lived, however, because of the arrival of head coach Don Faurot on the Missouri scene.
In his first eight games against the
Raptors, carrot came away undefeated
and with two wins.
In 1943, the Jayhawks broke the Tigers' best stretch, and in 1946, the two teams played the first of several "classics" that many fans today still remember.
The Jayhawks, led by All-American Ray Evans, went for KU's first Big Six title against the Tigers. Both teams entered the game with 3-1 records.
Evans sparked behind a line that included Don Fambrough. The Jayhaws put together an eight and a half minute drive in which they hit Oklahoma for the Big Six championship.
Evans' performance included a key 54-yard run that Missouri Coach Faurel called "one of the best, if not the best performance I've ever seen."
In 1947, KU was 3-0-1 and Missouri was 3-1. Again, Evans was the star with 194 total yards. Again, he guided the Jayhawks from 62 to 56, and was captured by a touchdown with 1:06 remaining.
With the 20-14 win, KU went to its first bowl game, the Orange Bowl.
in 1960 KU went to Columbia to face the undefended number one-ranked and Orange Bowl-bound Tigers, the only time either team entered the game in the top national pro asses pro John Haddi, Curtis McClinton and Bert Cameron led the Jayhawks to a 23-7 victory.
The upset victory gave KU the Big Eight championship with a 6-01 record. It was the first time in 12 years that Oklahoma didn't win the title.
Bert Coon rushed for more yards than the entire Missouri team, which was contained by a KU defense that featured a nine man front.
However, Cowen's ineligibility caused KU to forefeet the victory and the conference to end.
In 1964, a Jayhawk win would have given
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them a tie for the Big Eight championship, but the Jayhawks, led by Gale Sayers, were beaten in the fourth quarter because of a weak defense.
Gale Sayers was held to 19 yards rushing, the worst total in his illustrious career. The KU defense gave up 17 fourth quarter points as a shawk went from 14 to 14 to a 31-14 loss.
Head Coach Jack Mitchell said, "We've been getting along all year with one of the weakest defenses in the conference, and today it finally caught up with us."
The game most college students today can still remember is the one in 1968. That was the year the Jayhawks went to the Orange Bowl and entered the Missouri game with the highest scoring offense in the nation.
KU was first in the Big Eight in total offense and scoring and Missouri was first in both.
KU had already accepted the Orange bowl bid and Missouri was on its way to the Gator Bowl. It was the first time both teams entered the game with bowl bids. The winner of the game would finish the contest, but would record and would at least tie for the title.
KU had outscored its opponents 58-8 in the first quarter that year and jumped out to an unbeaten lead.
The excitement of the game was magnified by the absence of a scoreboard on the field.
By halftime, it seemed the game wouldn't be so exciting. Missouri's quarterback Terreon Burris second half. With 2:05 left, and the crowd going up, Burris was left, Missouri cut the KU flag to 21-19.
KU took the kick-off to the 30 and could manage only one vard on two running plays.
With the Tigers offense dominating the second half, KU couldn't afford to give up
On third and nine, All-American quarterback Bobby Douglass rolled out, apparently to run, but spotted tight end John Møsier at midfiel for a 19-yard gain and a first down. The clock ran out two plays later and KU won the thriller.
KU's cornerbuck Dave Morgan was the hero with a 5-3 yard interception return for the first KU touchdown, a fumble recovery at the MU 19 to set up the winning touchdown and an interception in the KU end zone that secured the winning touchdown for Missouri.
Missouri Head Coach Dan Devine said, "I don't want to say anything trite, but I'm not fooling when I tell you this was our all-time best effort. We just played too well to lose."
KU head coach Pepper Rodgers said that near the end of the game, he looked across the field and gave Devine a peace sign—half of one.
one-sided in the series. Devine was accused
of stealing the score up the score in the 69-
21, Missouri. Victory, his team's first,
was one of the games.
Last year both teams again had bowl games wrapped up. With KU trailing 13-4 in the final quarter, Dave Jaynes engineered two touchdown drives for a 14-13 KU vic-
The next year's game produced the most
With only 1:37 remaining and a fourth down at the Missouri 14, Jaynees threw to Emmett Edwards at the goal line for the winning touchdown.
The next year's game produced the most more money than (it) will be goo
Although this year's game doesn't feature the glittering records of some of the past games, it is KU and Missouri, and no one else has. The players are more likely than not, it will be a good one.
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COLUMBIA, Mo—The Missouri Tigers had their final football practice of the season Thursday in preparation for Kansas, and Al Oniro pronounced them fit and ready.
He said two injured players—fullback Annise Davis and slotback Ziegler—might also see some action. Davis has been out with a sprained foot and Ziegler with a broken toe.
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I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.64 Monday, November 25.1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
MOTION PICTURES
By Kansan Photographer DEBBIE GUMP
Soav overa celebrants
Can these Chi Omega women find happiness skipping class to watch a soap opera? Many KU students are finding it easy to do so.
crowd. Despite some opinions that they drag on forever and stress bad points of people, continues to draw large crowds at events.
Soapies soften students' hard days
Can Erica make Phillip happy?
No longer are soap operas only for bored, frustrated housewives. Stoapies have become a popular form of enlightenment.
Soap operas are those half-hour shows which, along with game shows, provide the bulk of television entertainment during late morning and early afternoon hours. Soap operas were given special attention and TV serials were often sponsored by soap manufacturers.
For KU students, the prime time viewing hours seem to be around lunch time. Short students interviewed really said they
"All My Children," which comes on at noon, seemed to be the favorite soap opera of the students.
John Morris, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, said he had watched "All My Children" since last summer.
"I don't watch any other soap operas and I probably would have been on while I was eating lunch." Morris said.
Kathy Coleman, Prairie Village sophomore, is another "All My Children". fan.
"I just started watching game operas this year," she said. "I never thought I would. I enjoy them but don't get all wrappers up in it."
Jeff Wiles, Leavenworth sophomore, also watches "All My Children."
"I've watched 'All My Children' for over two years." Wilens
is a kind of tough to watch. I have never I use have
classmates who have not learned that I must have
*Soap operas are ridiculous, but they're fun to watch. All soap operas are alike. Everything that happens on one soap opera is the same.*
"The Young and the Restless," which comes on at 11 a.m., is another popular soapie.
Amn Emerson, Lawrence sophomore, said she sometimes skipped classes to watch "The Young and the Restless."
skipped classes to watch "The Young and the Restless." "The Young and the Restless is the best gone歌 on TEI."
"The Young and the Restless is the best soap opera on TV,"
13 foreign students allege shortchanging
By JIM McLEAN Graduate School Reporter
Graduate students from five European countries attending the University of Kansas on Direct Exchange Scholarships alleged Friday that their financial responsibilities were misrepresented by the University.
THE CONTROVERSIAL STATEMENT of financial responsibility appeared in a letter sent by Weiss to the students informing them of their award. The letter said "The award consists of a tuition scholarship in addition to a cash stipend of $1,000 per year (nine months), from which you will be expected to pay all other expenses."
The students, who were awarded Direct Exchange Scholarships on the basis of academic performance at their European universities, contended that the letters of award they received last summer made it appear that the cash stipend of $1,800 they received from these universities their essential expenditures at KU. There are 13 students alleging misrepresentation.
In a letter to Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school, and Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, the Direct Examination committee which we were given before we arrived made it appear that our stipend would cover all our expenses which would allow us to actively participate in the educational, cultural and social opportunities at Kansas University.
Rainer Matuszewski, Stuttgart, West Germany, graduate student, told Weiss at a meeting Friday. "You could have projected that there would be a big discrepancy between what the stipend offers and our needs."
WOLGAFN KESSLER, Kiel, West Germany, graduate student, said, "We signed up for a setup that would be adequate to cover our expenses. The information given to us did not presuppose that we would spend all our funds beyond what the stipend provides."
"Nobody in this room argues that you don't have enough money, that we all know," Weiss said. "I regret the fact that I did not, in the award letter, say precisely, to look for additional support because this year we cover all the way through the year."
The foreign students further contended
Regents OK geological system
ARES had been cut from KU's 1975 fiscal
bureau because wasn't listed as a priority
list.
EMPORIA—A 412,700 improvement in the Automated Resource Evaluation System (ARES) for the Kansas State University is scheduled Friday by the Kansas Board of Reeves.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes asked the regents to endorse ARES because the Committee on Conservation and Natural Resources must endorse "substantial interest" in the project.
"We feel it would be worthwhile to undertake this project and we would like the endorsement of the board so the legislature can approve. Will this be important," Dykes said Friday.
ENDORSEMENT BY the regents will substantially increase the costs of ARES being approved by the legislature, Dykes said.
"I'm absolutely delighted with their action," William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas State Geological Survey, said. It was important for the regents to en-
dorsé ARES because without endorsement, the legislature probably wouldn't tuck it, he
ARES is a highly sophisticated system that converts information such as maps or aerial photographs of different scales into digital information, processes the information and then produces scale maps, Hambleton said.
ARES has been so successful that its computer program has been purchased by Stanford University and the government of the United States, who have also asked for the ARES program.
IN OTHER ACTION, a new regent policy
of two-day meetings generally pressured the regents and KU administrators.
Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor of the KJ Medical Center, who approved the new meeting schedule.
The two-day meeting gives the regents and administrators a chance to talk 'in considerable depth' about issues concerning the regent institutions. Dykes said.
The administrators met with various reagent committees Thursday and Friday.
Stewart said that during the last couple of years the regents had been busy with such problems as finding a replacement for the headmistress and had to abandon two-day meetings.
member of the Board of Regents, was a return to former resent policy.
THE REGENTS announced Friday that state budget hearings for the regent institutions would be Dec. 12 and 13 in Topeka. The regents also decided to hire a
The relegients also decided to hire a professional labor negotiator to bargain
See REGENTS page 3
that the University knew the estimated figures for the death of living at KU before letters were sent.
"We asked the I.I.E. people (Institute of International Exchange) where they get the figures for the cost of living in Kansas and they told us, 'Well, Dean Coan provides us with those.' This was a contradiction to what we told before.
"It's quite clear that they knew and were not unaware of the whole situation, but apparently it let it be," said Rainer Wiesberg, West Germany, graduate student.
"THE FULBRIGHT PEOPLE requested that we have about $40 of pocket money a day for them, and we need me. Now that is gone completely for dorm rent or books or something like that," said Uwe Pleban, Gelsenkirchen, West Gerbera, where his parents cannot afford to send me money.
"The main point we are arguing about is,
"I'm terrily sympathetic," Weiss said. "We know that the scholarships are not lavish and that the cost of living has gone up sharply, but my question is where do we go from here. We wish we had more funds to provide for you."
they say, 'Well, we see you are short of money and that you need much more, but there is no money left and we can't get any more money from anywhere, so you just have to stare or whatever.' That's their main argument!"
MISINFORMATION REGARDING expenses for room and board, books and supplies was also supplied to the students last summer, Matuszewski said. Figures that were already outdated appeared in literature sent to the students. The students learned about financial needs, he said. Even though the graduate school lists a higher price for
See STUDY page 7
A recent recommendation by SenEx for increased membership on the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure (UCPT) could set a precedent for future representation, Vicki Hanner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said yesterday.
The recommendation that UCPT be increased from nine to 12 members to meet affirmative action guidelines was sent to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
SenEx proposal seen as antibias precedent
The recommendation came about after SenEx received a complaint from John Wright and Barbara Etzel, professors of human development, that UCPT wasn't properly balanced in regard to affirmative action.
The committee now has two women members and no minority members. The percentage of women on the committee, thus, is 22 per cent. Women make up about 24 per cent of University faculty. Minorities make up about six per cent of KU's faculty.
SHAKENL SAID he would pass this report to Cancellor Archil R. Dykes with a recommendation that Dykes approve the increase. However, Shankel said he didn't consider the incentive for automatic increases in committee sizes to meet affirmative action needs.
Although no steps have been taken, Hamer said it was conceivable that this action could affect other committee members. Women's Affirmative Action Advisory Committee meets Wednesday and will probably discuss what action is to be taken, she said.
"The turnover on this particular committee is about once every three years, so we have to make sure that it is made by many different chancellors." Shankel said. "Therefore right now it is out of balance, so I feel, and will recommend to the chancellor, that he approve the increase."
"I don't think we're bandcuffed by this action at all," Seaver said. "The only rules are that you can't attack us, that it, what's we want to do. This action may not be just to strong a precedent."
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said the Tenure and Related Problems committee also was increased by one female member, but it and UCPT were unusual among that trial rights and were very important and sensitive to a faculty member's career.
"It's the chancellor's committee, and all we do is recommend names for his approval," Heller said. "But we have given due regard to representation of women and male groups, and if you look at the lists, you'll see that he has its damnedest to keep them balanced."
FRANCISHELLER, a member of SenEx, said the affirmative action policy document spoke specifically to the need for representation on committees dealing with promotion and tenure, so this action would be useful for any other committee assignments.
James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, denied at Friday's Board of Regents meeting a Wichita Eagle story that included the claim that she was "a ball-million dollars in the hole."
McCain said the Eagle story exaggerated the financial deficit of K-State's athletic program, but K-State did face a financial crisis in its athletic program.
One problem confronting the administration is the overload of committee assignments for minority faculty members, and it was clear that didn't have many minority faculty members, and those who were here were often asked to serve on many committees and
"I THINK I WILL look into other committee members," Hamer said. "This is a very complicated situation, but the thing that's important in this particular issue is to look at the crucial committees in terms of representation."
"This is a real concern to the University, but it's also a concern to make sure that we have adequate representation," Shankel said.
★ ★
Report suggests KUAC changes
Meetings of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) Board should be open to the public unless one-third of the Board votes to close them, according to a report issued Saturday by the chancellor's athletic study group.
Probably half the other major schools in the country are having problems with their teachers.
The Eagle story said K-State would lose more than $300,000 in anticipated revenue for its athletic program. The $300,000 figure is likely the amount of visits teams gave $160,000 of that money.
Although Atty. Gen. Vern Miller ruled that the Kansas open meetings law didn't apply to the KUAC board, the committee recommended open meetings.
"I concur with the committee's recommendations in every instance and shall promptly ask that they be implemented." Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday. "The recommendations will enhance the work of the Athletic Board and will improve the board's interaction with the University community generally."
The study group also recommended restructuring the board to give women and minorities better representation, expanding the board from 20 to 22 members and combining the finance and budget committees into a single unit.
The chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee and the director of
The two additional members would recognize the role of women's sports in the total intercollegiate athletics program of the University and would make a logical student addition to the board, the report says.
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics would be added to the board, expanding its memorials.
Student members of the board would be the president of the student body, chairman of the Senate's Sports Committee and two students appointed by the president of the student body for two-year terms. At least one of the students would be a woman and one a member of a minority group, recommends the committee.
The study group also recommended that the six faculty members be appointed by the faculty Senate rather than being elected. Two of the faculty members would be women and one a member of a minority group. Faculty terms would be three years.
Six of the board's members would be alumni of KU.
The report recommended that the
separate position of chairman of the board be eliminated and that a faculty member be appointed.
Present assignment of physical facilities to the athletic corporation is generally consistent with University policy but wide access to athletic facilities should be provided for nonvarisity uses, the group recommends.
"In any event," concluded the report, "the University's athletic and recreational facilities are, in the opinion of the committee, inadequate, and the committee recommends the development of short and long run plans to remedy that inadequacy."
The 22 members of the board will be the athletic director, the director of women's intercollegiate athletics, the faculty representative, the vice chancellor for student affairs, the comptroller, the assistant to the chancellor, the president of the Senate and chairman of the Senate Sports Committee. They are ex officio members.
The remaining members are six fulltime faculty members, six alumni and two assistant professors.
1978
Showing the ropes
Ed Webb, guest performer from Iowa State, gave a short lute demonstration to a few members of the audience after his performance. (AP)
By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
the Art Museum. Wesla's talk was the final event of the museum's Spanish festival. See story page 3
2
Monday, November 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Missile limits established
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President R. Ford told an airport audience here last night that he had established with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brehzrev "a sound basis for a new agreement that will allow us to continue our breakthrough in strategic arms negotiations according to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, the Ford and Brehzrev agreement will limit each country to an equal overall number of nuclear delivery vehicles. They also decided to place a numerical limit on the number of U.S. and Russian aircraft involved in combat missions equipped with multiple independently targetable warheads.
Sixty Ethiopians executed
From the Associated Press
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia—Ethiopia's new military government announced yesterday the execution of 60 former aristocrats and officials, including a grandson of deposed Emperor Haile Selassie, two former premiers and the head of the ruling military council. A Radio Ethiopia broadcast said the executions were "an act of justice." Most of those executed were foreigners, with 25 arrested for corruption drive by reformist military officers that culminated in Selassie's deposition Sept. 12. Reliable sources said the executions took place by machine gun at midnight Saturday.
Hijackers hold 3 crewmen
From the Associated Press
TUNIS, Tunisia—Four Palestinian guerrillas holding three cremies hostage aboard a hijacked British airliner yesterday threatened to blow the plane up after the Arab world apparently refused their sanctuary. The gunmen had negotiated the release of seven colleagues by releasing 40 passengers aboard the plane, which was hited Thursday. Observers have noted that renegade guerrilla threats to rip away the new mantle of respectability bestowed on the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) by the United Nations.
Morris Udall a candidate
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Rep. K. Udall of Arizona got the jump on several potential opponents for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976 by announcing Saturday that he would enter New Hampshire's March 1976 presidential primary, the first in the nation. The decision followed a six-month sampling of sentiment among Democratic voters that convinced Udall the race was wide open now that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts has taken himself out of the race. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., announced Thursday he wouldn't run.
TV comes clean ...
From Page One
Emerson said. "It's really interesting. You can apply soap operas to real life. It's frustrating that they move so slow, but I like them anyway."
Val Diericksen, Des Moines freshman,
watch both "The Young and the Restless"
and "Molly's House."
Diederichen said soap operas were dieriched, and she and her friend why she spent so much time on them.
"Opera operas seem quite a bit alike," she said. "Everybody is always getting a divorce."
According to KU students, other popular soap operas are "How to Survive a Marriage," "General Hospital," "As the World Turns" and "Love of Life."
Cindy Blair, Lawrence freshman, has watched "General Hospital" for two years.
"I watch soap operas when I'm bored," she said. "A good thing about soap operas is that you can miss them for a long time and I can't tell you how easily to catch up on what you've missed."
Will Nick ever win Anne back?
Of course not all students watch soap operas. Brenda Lofton, Wichita sophomore, said she didn't watch them because they were too melodramatic.
"Saoop opera stories has too long," she said, but outweighed the outsize demands of her opera operas days and days. Sooap operas days and days.
Lytton also said soap operas were too depressing and they always focused on the glamour of the characters.
Conrad Thomas, Camden, N.J., freshman, doesn't watch soap operas either.
"When I was younger my mom always used to have soap operas on TV, and if I wanted to watch TV I had to watch them." I know that I have a choice I don't watch them.
"I don't think soap operas are stupid.
Sometimes they come pretty close to real life."
Can Brad escape the past? Will Kikit fly her mother? what will become of Leslie?
Although a definite decision hasn't been made, it appears that the proposed Kansas City to Denver Amtrak train will stop in Lawrence.
According to Jay Barcia of Sen. Bob Dole's Topeka office, Roger Lewis, presiding of Amrheb's charge of election between Washington, D.C., Kansas City and Denver.
Amtrak may stop in Lawrence
"Nothing else has been said about intermediate stops but it is evident that it will be the southerly Santa Fe route," Garcia said.
The southernly Santa Fe route would take the train through Kansas City, Lawrence, Topken, Emporia, Hutchinson, St. Joseph, Garden City before crossing into Colorado.
García said Amtrak would make the final stop on the route, its stops and the timetable.
"It will be totally funded by the federal government at no cost to the state," Garcia said. "It will continue for two years at the end of which time they will determine whether they will shut down the line or keep it on permanently."
The train will be run on an experimental basis with federal funds.
Garcia said an Amtrak report, which will precede the initiation of a new railway project, was the first part of 1975. Glen West, executive vice president of the Lawrence town of Commerce, said he would be in favor of Garcia's proposal.
"They have not yet designated the intermediate stops along the route but informally we've been advised that the train will stop in Lawrence," West said.
twice, once the sentence would prompt
position yet to make an official statement
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Rene Diemen from Rep. Larry Winn's office said Winn supported the general censure.
"We're very enthusiastic about that
work," he said. "West said 'We're
looking forward tosem,'"
"We think there's a need for it. There are so many people who travel through Kansas to Colorado and because of the energy crisis we thought it was needed." Dierker said.
the route but said she wasn't sure to what extent availability of equipment woulduffle.
American Gem Society
"The gasoline shortage has created a 100 percent turnaround in attitude of people toward the energy industry."
Last spring, Demis Shupp, Amtrak sales manager in Kansas City, Mo., said the federal government was giving Amtrak high priority.
817 Mass.
Some student reaction to the new train route was positive.
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"It'd be a good deal," Bill Warshaw, Dodge City sophomore, said.
Member of National Bridal Service
CAMPUS MADHOUSE for PARAPHERNALIA
CHECK
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THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN FOUNDATION
Diemer said Winn would like to see as many Kansas towns as possible linked by
There are five beautiful flaircases in the house each with a unique design with variegated color schemes. Each flaircase has its own mirror and clique mirror. A recess window of mirrors and clined glass window above the flaircase gives the room a more luxurious look.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in rich, cherry, oak, walnut and sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sileney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Ward. The original sculptor and artist of some works in the work is drawing room of the Lord Holloway house.
The lower, which gives the old castle experience, has a stairway leading to the third floor. The upper level is a separate room that can be used during the summer months. The bathroom with balloon window windows on the third floor is located in the rear.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a civil Court War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patented on wooden containers carved in the mountains.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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 visit.
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Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compicuously on Massachusetts Street.
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TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30
TRADE IN SALE!
The Town Shop The Country House
Come on in, trade in your old, worn and out of style clothing and outerwear for big discounts on fresh new items from our regular stocks.
The Town Shop
Bring in your old clothing . . . it's worth dollars $ $ $.
OUTERWEAR
Car coats
Jackets... $20^{00}$
Leathers... $10^{00}$
The Country House
UITS Trade in value
Vested
Plain
Plaid... $2500
SUITS
Trade in value
WOMEN'S COATS Trade in value
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Tweeds
Blazers...$20^{000}
Corduroy...$10^{000}
Pant coats
Dressy coats... $25^{00}
Ski looks... $10^{00}
SPORTCOATS Trade in value
WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Jackets Trade in value
Slacks... $15^{00}
Skirts... $10^{00}
DRESSES
DRESSES Trade in value
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Long dresses
Pajama sets
Dresses... $10^{00}$
"Trade in value" means that you will receive a direct deduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One trade in per item of like kind.
All clothing traded in will be donated to the Salvation Army.
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1
Monday, November 25.1974
Citizens urged to learn economics
The United States could experience another depression if its citizens remain ignorant of economic and consumer information, Pat Weiss, president of the board of directors of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said Friday.
"We are at the point now where people are going to have to find out how their economic system works and what they can do about it. We'll have to be very uninformed of basic economic principles. They're so afraid of a possible depression that they're taking their money out of the bank and checking goods. These people are not only making them the situation worse."
Weiss said educational material on basic economics and consumerism was available to students, faculty and local residents at the CPA office and at the Center for Economic Education at the University of Kansas.
The Center for Economic Education is in 298 Kansas Union. The CFA office is in 299 in the Kansas Union.
The center is a clearing-house and media library for teachers in Kansas, she said. Its staff is collecting examination materials in economic and consumer education for elementary, secondary and college classes, Weiss said.
"Most teachers have had some background in economics," she said, "but many of them aren't knowledgeable of how to make sense of the data is to provide them with that knowledge."
The center is sponsored by the Kansas Bankers Association, the KU Endowment Association and the Kansas Council on Economic Education.
Weiss said the CPA office had the most complete and up-to-date consumer library resources.
"There's some consumer information in Watkins Library and the Law Library," she said, "but most of it is either too technical or outdated. The CPA library has just a wealth of material that's current and concise."
The library has educational brochures,
newspapers and books on more than 150
topics, including insurance, public utitunes,
vocational schools, credit, discount buying,
food, safety, auto repairs, landlord-tenant
and buying a home or automobile.
The best way to protect against buying faulty merchandise, Weiss said, was for the consumer to examine this kind of information before making a purchase.
"If the consumer would only do a little homework before he runs out to buy something, a lot of problems and complaints could be avoided." she said.
Only about two people a week stop by the CPA office to read consumer information, ask questions and get answers.
"It's just too bad that more people owe taking advantage of our library," she said. "The lack of response is probably due to the fact that a lot of students and members of community don't realize what we have and how I could save them both time and money."
The CPA library is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Boone said it wasn't a lending library. All materials must be read in the CPA office.
Study in Costa Rica losing popularity, director says
The number of students interested in a year's study in Costa Rica has declined in recent years. Hester Williams, adviser to a student who was last year Abroad in Costa Rica, said recently.
Weiss said the CPA and the center were considering establishing a mobile unit for providing vocational and economic education. The mobile unit would serve their pool and the student with off campus training.
"Maybe it's that students aren't as interested in going abroad for an academic year," she said. "Some people think that the teachers don't need to study languages anymore."
Williams said the size of the groups that participated in the Costa Rica program was less than 10%.
Ten applications already have been submitted for this year's program. Applications are due in 0, but Williams should be in earlier, preferably by Dec. 1.
WILLIAMS SAID the program awarded about five scholarships or loans every year to students who showed financial need and academic merit.
"I think it's our responsibility to go out into the community to these people," Weiss said, "because they are the ones who need this material the most."
The program costs each student about $1,900 plus the cost of transportation.
Students who study in Costa Rica for a year live with Costa Rican families and enroll as regular students at the University of Costa Rica.
Williams said several students who had gone to Costa Rica had wanted at first to go to Spain. She suggested Costa Rica as a less expensive alternative, she said.
KUS' PROGRAM is both the othes and the studies; study abroad program in Costa Rica or Spain.
Jon Vinect, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese and director of the program in 1972, said the KU Costa Rican program was the only year-long program.
That may be part of the reason KU's students from outside Kansas, he said.
Credit for most of the courses at the
Regents . . .
with faculty members of Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
From Page One
hege at Pittsburg.
The regents also;
- Authorized the transfer of funds from the Jerome E. Friedson Trust.
—Amedred KU's budget allocation for fiscal year 1975 to include $24,000 for repairs and new parts for Bailey Hall's air conditioning unit.
—Referred to the academic committee of the regents a $150 a course fee for the Engineering Professional Development Degree.
- AUTHORIZED THE University to
    obtain a vehicle from the Endow-
ment Association.
- Authorized three special education consultants from the KU faculty for the Emporia Kansas State College Teacher Corps Program.
- Amended the sabbatical leaf of Arthur Katz, professor of social welfare.
- Added the sabbatical leaf of Thomas kierkamp, assistant professor of painting, to the collection.
-Approved leaves without pay for Donald E. Chambers, professor of social welfare, Sally Yates Sedelow, professor of linguistics and computer science, and Walter A. Sedelow, professor of sociology and computer science.
-Accepted the resignation of sabbatical leave for Jarsawol Falkiewalki, professor of mathematics.
John Pike, Wichita senior, was chosen Kansan editor for spring 1975 on Friday. David Reece, Topeka junior, was named business manager.
Applications may be picked up in the offices of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; Senate Student, 1058 Kansas Union; President, 1060 Dean and Dean of Women, 220 Strong.
UDK job forms available today
Applications for Kansas staff positions for the spring semester will be available today and tomorrow. Complete applications are due in 15F Flint on noon on Dec. 3.
University of Costa Rica is transferable, Vincent said.
K.U. STUDENTS
Information for High Schools and Prospective K.U. Students Is Available to Take Home with You over Thanksgiving Vacation. Please Contact:
OFFICE OF SCHOOL RELATIONS 101 Kansas Union
or
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS 126 Strong Hall
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Lutist picks dispute: fingers vs. nails
The lute, a light mandolin-like instrument, hardly seems a likely source of controversy. A good-natured dispute in technique has sprung up among luthiers.
"To use fingernails or not to use fingernails is one of the biggest controversies among lute players," Ed Weiss said yesterday.
Weiss, a guest performer from Iowa,
speaks to about 40 people in the
Golden Age. He mixed his lute playing
with some descussion and also had a
music book he wrote.
The lute used to be played with a pick or a mother, Weiss said, and later players began using the drumstick.
"Lute players differ on whether the ingrammarian should be shown, long or pulled out of the strings."
The difference in the length of the intermal produces different sounds, Weiss
The late was popular during the 18th and 19th centuries in Europe, Wales said, and it is often referred to as "the golden age" of printing.
he recently saw an Arabian belly dancer who was accompanied by a lute. He said he would have had a belly dancer at yesterday, and he didn't think the atmosphere was appropriate.
"England is the golden age of lute playin'." Weiss said.
Anne Boleyn, has an affair with a lustful, and Anne was the only person who admitted that he had been a spy.
Much lute music found in England is now being transcribed but this transcribing is hard because the music is written in "longhand or lute hand," he said.
Weiss said Henry the VIII's second wife.
In more recent times there has been a growth in the number of lute players along the sidelines.
"They (the luthis) really don't get along." Weiss said, "because they each have originality and what they consider authentic."
Weiss' performance marked the last day of the Spanish festival.
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4
Monday, November 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quill
OPINION
NIM
Political labels now lack clarity
Dan Rather of CBS made a curious slip in his election night commentary on the Kansas governor's race Nov. 5.
He called Vern Miller the goatee underdog in the race and referred to Robert Bennett as the favored one. It might have made R batter might have made the mistake. Bennett does look more like a stereotypic Democrat than a stereotypic Republican, just as a Republican is likely to make him look more like a Republican than a Democrat
Most people know that the Democratic party is dominated by liberals and that the Republican party is largely divided. But they also know that a candidate who runs under a party label doesn't necessarily represent the dominant wing of the party. So the Republican party has been very successful in Closkey and Jacob Javits, and the Democratic party has Wilbur Mills and George
Wallace. It's no wonder that more and more people are proudly saying, "I vote for the man, not the party."
This confusion about what Republicans and Democrats stand for apparently has led to
KANSAN analysis
When the differences between two candidates come down to character, personality and approach, as they did in the Kansas governor's race, people lose interest. The most substantial issue in that race was Bennett c's chin whiskers.
declining identification with one party or another. The polls show fewer and fewer identifying with one party of the other.
Voters resoundingly rejected this sapless kind of politics. They went to the polls nationally, the lowest percentage since 1946.
Even big issues like Watergate and the economy couldn't bring the voters out. Perhaps the voters are saying what radicals and reactionaries have been saying for years: There's no basic difference between the two parties.
two parties.
elections have produced some startling surprises. All four statewide candidates endorsed by the New York state Democratic party lost in the September general election, overwhelming margins. In Maine in the general election, an independent candidate won the race for governor, the first independent to capture a statehouse seat in people, are in
might lead to a one-party state or to many parties contending in an ungoverable situation like Italy.
Some Democrats also have expressed worries about the two-party system. While the Democrats and the Republicans in the center are worrying, it's interesting to see what reactionary and radical strategists have in mind.
In the reactionary view, the Republican party is a liberal party that has sold its conservative politics to its conservative allies. Rockefeller. Rockefeller. In the most extreme reactionary analysis, Rockefeller becomes equivalent to a Communist. According to the Liberal Lobby, "There is no difference whatsoever between capitalism and monopolistic capitalism and international communism."
Republican party. The first stage of this strategy is keeping Rockefeller out of the vice presidency. Conservatives are aware that possible and are already talking about how to keep Rockefeller off the GOP ticket in 1978. At the same time, they are preparing to build a political machine around the Reagan candidacy and are aware that they could in such a case form a new bolt and form a new party.
Old fight for integration continues in Boston today
A radical view of the Democratic party was expressed by G. William Domhoff, a researcher of the American elite, in his recent book "Fat Cats and Democrats."
Twenty years ago, a 7-year-old girl who lived in a town not far from her walked 21 blocks to school each day. Her father, a minister, worried about the long trip and resented that she couldn't attend the school just three days later, joined with 12 other blank parents from the area to seek help from the other.
The little girl was Linda Brown. Her father was the Rev. Oliver Brown. They lived in Oliver
"The political analysts may be right that the Democratic party is 'fragmented' and that it presents different varieties of platforms and political activists at the local, state and national levels. But it is also the most challenging to decide men decide which of the candidates will receive the millions of dollars that are a necessary minimum in major primary and general elections. When all the shouting and posturing has died down and the hard-cash facts begin to emerge, there is a huge gap between the connections of the fat cats who call the decisive shots," Domhoff said.
Topeka. And their plea for help from the courts became the landmark decision on civil rights in the United States: Brown v. Topeka Board of Education.
KANSAN analysis
Civil rights advocates were iubilant.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear the case in 1954, combining with similar cases attacked in Florida and segregation in South Carolina, Delaware and Virginia, and in Minnesota, in the District of Columbia.
schools could be maintained for blacks and whites if the schools were of equal quality.
Warren said he had been careful to make the language of the decision "short, unenlightened and unemotional." Then he spoke the words that were the first real step toward desegregation in America: "Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal . . . such conditions may constitute protection of the laws."
The Rev. Brown was present when chief Justice Earl Warren issued his opinion in May of that year. All the justices were present to indicate their agreement—even though some said he left a hospital bed to be there.
The occasion rejected the 1886 ruling in Plessy v. Ferguson, in which the court said senate
Louis H. Pollack, former dean of Yale Law School, said, "Except for waging and winning the Civil War and World War II, the decision was probably the most important governmental act of any kind since the Emancipation Proclamation."
Kemeth Clark, a noted black psychologist who testified in the Brown case on the psychological effects of segregation教育，在种族分离的阴影下，癌症 might be nearly complete within 10 years. '
Guard to prevent black students from entering Little Rock's Central High School, did Eisenhower use federal troops to enforce school integration. Many people said he acted just as Lincoln had done in issuing the Emancipation Proclamation not only to free African Americans for freedom or school integration, but rather to assert the dominance of the federal government.
The future proved their enthusiasm was unfounded. There was little progress toward
The troubling middle ages of the Brown decision followed. New Orleans Catholic priests and members of the Archbishop Joseph Rummel was teaching a strange new doctrine that racial integration had taken hold in high school in Clinton, Tenn., was dynamited in October 1958.
A few black college students staged the first sit-in in 1960 at a
Political people are increasingly resorting to nonparty means of bringing about political action. The emergence of Common Cause, Nader's Raiders and "public" activists is illustrations. Common Cause is only four years old and already its duespaying membership stands at about 350,000 (Republicans) year counted fewer than 200,000 regular contributors, and the Democrats have abandoned an effort or attracting constant donors.)
several other groups that sprang from the ashes of Students for a Democratic Society, including the People's Party and the National Interim Committee for a Mass Party of people are disaffected formation of a new socialist party.
A recent Mass Party of the pamphlet pimplist states, "The key to taking power lies in an historic historical bicolor which unnows itself the working class with those of all other oppressed groups. . . Not only blue collar workers but, for instance, white collar workers and government, technicians, people on welfare, unpaid workers in the home, prisoners and students are increasingly coming to share a common stress the overthrow of capitalism."
It was the state governments that would finally take action. The governors of Tennessee and Kentucky requested that the National Guard be called out to quell violence as desegregation proceeded in their states. When Texas Gov. Allan Shivers used to teach his students from the newly integrated schools of Mansfield, Tex., Eisenhower again refused to act.
Western states attend predominantly black schools.
William F. Buckley Jr., the conservative publisher of the National Review, sees a news alliance emerging between conservative and blue-collar Wallace poplists. Conservative strategist Howard Phillips wrote recently in Human Events. "The Republican rank and file, and file Wallace, ambassadors to Wallace, antbusters, veterans against amnesty, right-toll-lifers, small businessmen, families working people—the American middle class: They are our constituency. They embody the social interest. They are the general interest. They are still a major."
Not until late 1957, when Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus used the Arkansas National
school integration in the next two years, and President D. Elenhower was reluctant to sit up southern voters.
In some urban areas, the percentage is much higher. In Chicago, 88 per cent of black students attend predominantly public schools; in New York, 92 per cent, and in New York, 84 per cent.
School desegregation essentially made no progress until the federal government decided to use federal aid to education as a weapon of integration.
Federal courts began to realize that the only way to bridge this geographic gap was segregation and was segregation through busing students. A federal court in North Carolina in 1971 ordered an extensive busing program for students from v. Charolette-Mecklenburg.
Woolorth's lunch counter in Greenville, N.C. Massive demonstrations of white students took place when token recipients attempted to enroll in the universities of Alabama and Georgia.
One tendency on the left is Eugene McCarthy, who has established a committee in Chicago to promote his work, and neither within the Democratic party or outside of it.
Even further to the left, groups like the Revolutionary Union, October League, Black Workers Congress, Puerto Rican Revolutionary Workers Organization and Soujouri Association, want to build a new communist party in the United States. They hope to organize a revolutionary movement of workers and students and lead it to revolution with their new party. In the process they hope to eclipse the traditional commander-in-chief oriented Communist party of the United States of America and the Trotskyist Socialist Workers party.
Accommodations, goods, service and employment in
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Sessions Office at 1-800-237-4699.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Lawrence, Kan. 600M. Subscriptions by mail are real $1.35 a semester. $1.35 a semester paid through the student activity
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Ai editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Donna Domburg
And Alan Manager
Chief Photographer
Debbie College
Editors
Jim Kerdell
Makeup Editors
Mark Mitchell and Gerdleva
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Mike Joonden
Jim Sheldon
Mark Mason
Editor
The 1964 act was the government's initial response to the changing social conditions that had reduced the importance of the Brown decision. The South of the early 1950s had been an early focus of demands for protection that made where the largest number of blacks were discriminated against.
Another tendency was outlined in the August issue of the Progressive by Harry C. Boyte, a leader of the New American Movement. Boyte was an active socialist party in the United States based on the support of minorities, white-collar and blue-collar workers. The New American Movement, and
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Simmon
Jill Wills
Chief Chefs
Carol Gadiel and Bumpy Miller
Busing came to national attention for the first time in 1972 when federal agent Robert Keith, a black jurist, ordered busing in Pontiac. Mich. It was the first major northern city to be ordered by a federal court to busidegage schools to achieve school desegregation.
Neither the radicals nor the reactionaries would seem to have much chance of gaining access to the declining economy, the declining supply of energy and the coming food and water crisis, they have a better chance than they had in 40 years.
Buckley thinks that this "middle class" group would rally behind a Reagan-Wallace ticket in 1976. He points out that 27 per cent of those voting in the presidential race McGovern, not for Richard Nixon, currently conservatives, led by Reagan, Goldwater and others, are seriously considering splitting the
Business Manager
Steve Mauger
Jim Kendall Contributing writer
White parents in Pontiac expressed their rejection of the school buses stored at school buses later were dynamited. Buses transporting black children were run off the street, Klan threatened Keth's life.
Steve Raigent
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alain Butler  Duree Riese
Nixon's manipulation of the issue to attract voters entails a large turnout among many communities. Controversies soon broke out in Denver, Detroit, New York, Tampa and San Francisco.
The 1960s brought a mass migration of blacks to the cities of the North. Their arrival hastened the emigration of the white middle class from the already deteriorating cities to New York and Philadelphia, which was again a national but not enforced now by law, but rather by housing patterns that separated the races.
Busing rapidly became a political issue. Former president Sanders and the 1972 presidential campaign that he would ask Congress to place a moratorium on all busing to achieve racial integration. He later said he was against busing because of an amendment to prohibit busing.
Democrats reacted to their recent election victories by declaring that the old coalition was being replaced by collar liberals and minorities was once again intact and pointed to gubernatorial elections in New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts as evidence.
The latest complete figures of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare illustrate this segregation "in fact." Since 1964, the number of black students attending allblack schools has declined from 57,000 in 1964 to Most of this change has occurred in the 11 Southern states, however.
Classified Manager Gail Johnson
National Advertising Manager Deb Daniels
Marketing Manager Deb Daniels
Assistant Classified Manager Steve Brownbuck
Promotions Director Tory Kaka
Sales Director Yoko Kaga
About 50 per cent of black children attend predominantly black schools in the South. About 20 per cent of students in the Northern and
The violent confrontation that continues over busing in Boston is the latest important conflict between students and Boston students who boycotted classes, vandalized schools and buses, and harassed black students. President Gerald R. Ford's recent statement that he wouldn't use federal resources to address the debate has intensified the debate.
The hopeful predictions of civil rights leaders at the time of the Brown decision 20 years ago were clearly premature. Many black students are desegregated. But they couldn't have known that prohibiting school segregation under the law wouldn't be enough. Changing social patterns have created various obstacles to integration than man-made laws.
The integration the Rev. Oliver Brown began when he went to school in his neighborhood now is opposed by white parents in Boston who want their children to go to their neighborhood
Republicans reacted to their losses by calling on the party to broaden its constituency and with warnings about the health of the two-party system. Many Republicans fear that the party may not be able to win in a bounced back from its 1964 disaster. Before the election, President Gerald R. Ford warned that this situation
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
Nations argue as millions starve
The World Food Conference, however, shows that many nations are more concerned about the politics of climate change.
There is no place for political bickering in a discussion on how to save the starving millions.
KANSAN
firebrand oratory at the conference almost would be funny if the world food situation wasn't so serious.
India blamed its food plight on colonial rule. Jagjivan Ram, India's minister for agriculture and education, said centuries of colonial rule had distorted the pattern of developing nations' agriculture at the expense of the cultivation of food crops.
India became independent in 1947. One might ask what India has done since then to improve its agriculture. It seems unlikely that colonial rule governs the government to grow bombs instead of crops.
Hao Chung-sih, China's vice agriculture minister, in a truly amazing display of doublethink, blamed industrialized countries for provoking the world food crisis. Hao said the superpowers failed the world because they hadn't supplied the food and the clothing fiber the world needed. In the same speech he criticized United States' food aid program over the past 20 years, saying the program had weakened the will of the world's farmers to produce food for their own people and had thereby damaged the ability of developing countries to produce their own food.
Luis Echeverria, president of Mexico, blamed the wastefulness of the consumer societies in Western Europe and the United States for the food and energy crises. One example of wastefulness in Western society that Echeverria emphasized was feeding grain to animals. Eastern Europe had less affluent nations of a sufficient amount of protein. He neglected to mention that Mexican ranchers made a substantial income from selling feeder cattle to the United States.
Kuwait and Libya blamed the shortage of food in Asia and Africa on "the excessively luxurious life led by the United States and its allies, as well as its deliberate action to raise the prices of agricultural production inputs such as machinery, fertilizers and pesticides."
Clearly, most of the criticism was directed at the United States. Some of it was undoubtedly valid. One good criticism of the United States has been that the U.S. grant goods had been political, not humanitarian.
Food for Peace devotes more than half of its $1 billion program to South Vietnam, Cambodia and nations in the Middle East that have a political ax to grind. Recently Earl Butz,
secretary of agriculture, signed an agreement to wheat to Egypt in the second quarter of 1975.
Such an agreement isn't made out of generosity. It would have been far better to give that wheat to one of at least 30 or 40 nations that need it far more than Egypt needs it. Egypt is getting the grain because the United States does not produce it. The Soviet Union probably will soon announce Soviet participation in major Egyptian industrial projects.
The United States certainly has been responsible in part for the world food crisis, but the same can be said about the nations of the Third World who have been so outspoken in their criticism of the United States and other developed nations.
There is no villain in the food problem, no nation or group of nations completely responsible for the mass starvation we are witnessing. The villain is useless, and could turn out to be tragic.
Amirul Islam, former Bangladesh food minister and now a member of Parliament, said, "Human bodies are littering the streets while we live and on here in the World Food Conference."
Although Third World nations haven't hesitated to demand more economic and agricultural assistance from the United States, they refuse to consider population control for their own people, which may be the most effective means of preventing mass starvation in the future.
Islam said an average of 16,500 people had died every week for the past six weeks in Bangladesh
If the nations of the world are to be effective in combating world hunger, the squabbling must stop. It is time to ignore the injustices of the past and determine what to do about the future. Cooperation is one way to end the world food crisis; catastrophe is the other.
Glenn Meyer
Letters' Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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er 40
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 25.1974
5
JERSEY
SPORTS
30 86 25 72 KU KU KU
Coaching during Saturday's 27-3 loss to Missouri wasn't an easy task, as KU coaches discovered both during and after the game. At the left, KU offensive coordinator Bobby Bobby received the glasses) and receiver coaxing (the shoulder) to inspire KU's offensive unit during the second half. But with starting quarterback Scott McMichael on the bench with a knee injury, KU's offense needed more than inspiration. KU's only score came on a second field goal and the Hawks could manage only 239 yards of total offense.
At the right, a disappointed KU Head Couch Don Fambrough talks with reporters in the locker room after the game. Fambrough said that he had seen one of the most frustrating he'd ever experienced associated with, either as a coach or a player, and that his staff would begin work immediately to see that KU didn't repeat the performance the season with a 47 overall record for last place in the Big Eight with a record of 1-6.
FIDELITY
Final loss plunges KU into cellar
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
Center John Morgan probably said it best:
"I'm just glad this nightmare's over."
The nightmare Morgan was referring to was the 1974 University of Kansas football season, which ended Saturday with a sixth straight loss, this time to Missouri. 27-3
“It’s been one of the toughest seasons I’ve been through, either as a player or coach.” Coach Don Fambrouch said. “But it’s over, and we’ve got to go forward and start recruiting, go out and get some better players and fill some gaps.”
The Missouri game was a particular disappointment because of the lack of sustained effort from the Jayhawks. Although they lost the last three games, the 'Hawks fought and hustled throughout each game. Saturday was a different story.
"I was very disappointed," Mambroub said. "Some people gave tremendous effort, but we didn't have it from the entire team, and that's what you've not to have."
"We weren't emotionally ready," Morgan said, having lost five straight, maybe that was the reason.
Whatever the reason, with the exception of a few players, the Jayhawks looked like a team that is not ready to play.
don't need much explanation because this loss was typical of all the other losses;
—A KEY OFFENSIVE PLAYER WAS INJURED EARLY. This time it was again quarterback Scott McMichael, who, on a third down play midway in the first quarter, dropped back to pass, caught his cheats in the turf and crumpled to the ground.
"When that happened," Fambrough said, smooth
eyes. "It was all this year because he
wanted to all just laugh."
Originally feared to have injury ligament dislocation and a knee injury diagnosis as a cartilage injury in his arm, he will undergo surgery tomorrow. Fambro says the injury should not affect McClure's right ankle.
-AFTER THE KEY OFFENSIVE PLAYER GOT HURT, the offense stopped men on the wing. Michael, did lead the Jayhawks on a 9-yard drive that culminated in a field goal by Mike Love. Except for some individual efforts by the defense offside did nothing the rest of the day.
WHEN MECMICHAEL GOT HURT, SMITH was the whole Jayhawk offense. Smith gained 79 yards on 15 carries on a slippery natural grass turf. He finished the season with 1,181 yards, a single season record for KU.
—KRATTLI REPLACED McMICHAEL
and promptly bobbled the snap from center.
He usually does it on his first play.
However, Saturday he waited until his third ploy.
- BECAUSE OF THE OFFENSE' INPETNESS, the Jawahrawkes defense was on the field most of the day. Playing tough at first, the defense eventually wore down at
★ ★ ★ ★
MU 18 MU 18
First downs 12 12 59-221
Pasting yards 6e-10e 10 e
Pasting yards 1.0 1.0
Planes 9-19.4 19.4
Planes 1.8-10 10-8
Pumples-loot 2.1 2.1
Pumples-loot 2.1 1.0
Pumples-loot 2.1 0.7
Kaneans 0 2 0 3 0
Missouri  6   5   4   3   2
MU- Galilean 9 run (Gibbons kick)  6
10
MU–Muse 5 pass from Plankierker (Gibbons kitch)
MU–Muse 4 pass from Galerbeath (Gibbons kitch)
MU–Muse 4 pass from Galerbeath
Individual
Ku-Smith BJ, 15-79. Milne JP, 14-86. Hirsch PJ, 11-84. MMcHenley JM, 10-83. Smith JP, 10-83. Milne JP, 10-83. Hirsch PJ, 11-84. MMcHenley JM, 10-83. Milne JP, 10-83. Hirsch PJ, 11-84. MMcHenley JM, 10-83. Milne JP, 10-83. Hirsch PJ, 11-84. MMcHenley JM, 10-83. Milne JP, 10-83. Hirsch PJ, 11-84. MMcHenley JM, 10-83. Milne JP, 10-83. Hirsch PJ, 11-84. M
Ku-Kryst 4-11-7-6 3 Interaction, M; Michael 3-14-0-9
M; Michael 3-14-0-9 3 Interaction, M; Michael 3-14-0-9
M; Mu-Kryst 2-8-0-8 4,8 Interaction, Gathrarch 2-8-0-
8 M; Mu-Kryst 2-8-0-8 4,8 Interaction, Gathrarch 2-8-0-
8 M
K- Eubanks 40,5; Smith 744,5; Sassath 29,1; Miller 7,1
U- Kubowski 40,6; Smith 744,2; Zimmer 2,1; Muson 3,2;
Galbraeth 14,6
**Rights:** © 2013 John W. Clarke and University Press.
Punting
KU—Swift 7-43.1.
MU—Goble 8-43.2
the end and allowed two fourth quarter touchdowns.
Tony Galbreath of Missouri did gain 137 vards, but he needed 33 carries to win.
- STEVE TOWLE ROAMED FROM SIDELINE to sideline and tacked every Missouri Tiger he could get his hands on. He played well in the season with 154, a KU season record.
—Towle, Mike Lemon and Oddell Weddler played the game as if it were played for the national championship. Except for a few other games, couldn't be said about the rest of the team.
One of the few bright spots was the continued improvement of the much maligned kicking game. Punter Bob Swift boomed eight points for an average of 43 yards each, man-to-man so high that a runback prevented. Mr. White was perfect on his only field goal attempt.
MOST OF THE PLAYERS ARE GLAID the season's over, but some would welcome another chance to redeem themselves. Tight end Kai Saathoff, for one, would like a chance to play regularly a whole year. But he isn't ready for it, the first game of the year against Missouri.
"It's hard for me to understand that I'm too small to play tight end when I've been playing their two years before," Sastho said. "But I'm not coaching. That's the way
it goes. I just have to set other goals and hit the books."
Morgan, a junior, will be back next year to try to turn the 'Hawks' fortunes around. "Since I'm' junior, I can come back and do something about it," he said. "It's too embarrassing to end it this way. I feel bad for our seniors."
DEFENSIVE END DEAN ZOOK is one of those seniors who won't get another chance.
"The seniors this year were Coach Fambrough's first recruits," Zook said. "We took a lot of pride in that. I feel sorry for both ourselves and Coach Fambrough. He's a great coach, and we let him down. He deserved better."
AND SO THE JAYHAWK season ends, having lost the last six in a row. After going to the Liberty Bowl last year, they tied for place in the Big Eight with Kansas State.
Interestingly enough, the last time KU finished last in the Big Eight was in 1969, after the 1968 team went to the Orange Bowl.
"In a way, we kind of like to start all over again this Saturday." Farnbrough said. "I know we're a better football team than we showed. We've got to make decisions to prevent this from happening again.
Photos by
Kansan Photographers
DAVE PETERSON
JAN SEYMOUR
Big 8 standings
League All Games
Oklahoma 6 0 10 0
Nebraska 5 2 8 3
Missouri 5 2 7 4
Oklahoma State 4 2 6 4
Columbus 2 4 6 4
Iowa State 2 5 4 4
Kansas 1 6 4 7
Kansas State 1 6 4 7
Missouri 27, Kansas 3
Oklahoma 28, Nebraska 14
Kansas State 33, Colorado 19
Oklahoma State 14, Iowa State 12
10
Defense has long game in defeat by Tigers
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
Just as it has so many times this year, the KU defense spent a lot of time on the football field during Saturday's 27-3 loss to Missouri.
The defense knew it would be in for a mo-
afternoon when the knee of KU's starti-
ning quarterback, Scott McMichael, buckled
under him on the Jayhawks' second off-
ense against his teammate, KU's
offense rarely managed to put together any
sort of time-consuming drive.
"I began to tire a little on their first long drive," senior co-captain and linebacker Steve Towle said after the game. "I was down there trying to get the team fired up. It takes a lot out of you, yelling and to stop their drive."
The defense gave another good effort, but as it spent more and more time on the field, the team was down.
KU's offense didn't help in the second half when two turnovers, a fumble and an interception, set up Missouri's final two scores.
"They really didn't do anything different offensively," defensive tackle Fedro Dillon said. "We'd watched films of them all year, and we knew they were mistakes, and they constellated them."
In that second quarter drive, which ended with the Tiger's second touchdown, he got one of four key carries, including a one-yard touchdown扑击. At that point, Galbreath had carried the ball 21 times for 113 yards and finished the day with 34 carries and 137 yards.
"He's one of the strongest backs I've ever confronted. He's a punishing runner." Runner.
Throughout the game, Missouri executed
well and, for the most part, beat KU with its basic offense.
"It was pretty much what we had prepared for," KU defensive coordinator Jim Dickey said. "They just executed well. Their backs ran well, they came off the line well and just played a good game. You have to give them credit."
"We thought we knew what they were going to do," he said. "We'd have a defense called in only one or two plays in Missouri's entire offensive scheme would work, but it seemed like they'd run that play."
According to Towle, Missouri's play selection also was a factor in the game.
Towle himself seemed to be all over the field. He made 17 tackles in the contest, seven of them unassisted. For Towle and the rest of KU's seniors, their hopes of winning note and beating Missouri for the fourth straight time never materialized.
"You always want to win the last game of the year." Towle said. "This was my last game, and that was why I wanted to win, not so much because it was against Missouri. I didn't care that much about the four in a row, but I just wanted to win this last one."
Offensively, there was little KU could take pride in, except for the play of tailback Laverne Smith. On his third carry of the game, Smith broke up the middle for 28 yards, which kept the past KU single season ruling record of 1,134 yards, set by John Riggins in 1970.
Smith finished the day with 15 carries for 79 yards, giving him 1,181 yards for the year. But even for Smith, the record was less insignificant, as KU dropped its sixth straight.
"It doesn't mean anything," Smith said. "Winning is the only thing that really matters."
58 58
50
Before...after
Biltzing Missouri linebacker Lym Evans hits KU quarterback Scott McMichael just after McMichael released a pass. The play came early in the first quarter of Saturday's loss at Columbia and, later in the same season, McMichael again dropped back to the bench. But the game was over when he hit McMichael sat on the rest of the game and will undergo knee surgery tomorrow.
6
Monday, November 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
AP rates KU sixth in basketball
From the Associated Press
After finishing last year as the number seven team in the country and one of the four finalists in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) basketball championship, the University of Kansas won the Associated Press college basketball poll.
Last year's champion, North Carolina State, was chosen to repeat its national championship in a long-time kingpin UCLA in last year's NCAA championships, scored 934 points with the help of 33 first-place ballots from the state and broadcasters throughout the country.
UCLA, which won the NCAA championship seven straight years before getting knocked out by North Carolina State in the semifinals in March, was picked as the
country's No. 2 team by the voters. The Bruins got 13 ballots for first place and 878
Indiana, which shared the Big Ten title with Michigan and lost a play-off to the Wolves for birth in the NCAA for basketball was in third place, well back with 66 points.
Maryland, which lost to North Carolina State in a drama-filled play-off for the Atlantic Conference title, was given by the Knicks and selected as the country's No. 4 team.
Big 8 basketball begins Friday
From the Associated Press
South Carolina and Notre Dame, the only other teams to get first-place votes, got one.
The voters gave No. 5 ranking to Marquette, which lost to North Carolina State in a NCAA championship game.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—it's basketball time in the Bier Eight Conference.
Oklahoma, Iowa State and Oklahoma State will get the new season under way Friday night, and the other schools will launch their campaigs Saturday.
Oklahoma, which is expected to give defending champion Kansas the most trouble, will play in a doubleheader also involving Oklahoma State at Oklahoma Sooners will clash with Tulsa, and Oklahoma State will battle Oklahoma City University.
Iowa State, with the league's only new coach, Keenan Wynn will begin his season at Iowa State. (Map: Michael Mapa)
Kansas, odds-on favorite to repeat as Big Eight king, will face Northeast Missouri State on Saturday. The state is open at home, Missouri State meeting Montana State, Missouri State colliding with Wisconsin (Oshkosh) and Nebraska hosting Kansas State. Colorado will play California.
Kivisto is the only player missing from last season's championship cast.
Coach Ted Owens, who guided Kansas to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship semifinals last season, said, "Logically, we should be favored. We have a problem with the loss of Tom Kivisto. He is leading our chemistry which brought it all together."
Oklahoma Coach Joe Ramsay admitted that Kansas "has to be an overwhelming favorite." But a team with Alvan Adams "has a good shot at the title," he said. "The Sooners have Adams, and Ramsey thinks he can score the scoring leader 'will be better than ever.'"
Trickey, the former Oral Roberts coach, said, "Our team will play well. We'll try to run and shoot the ball and play a pressure-type defense. The game was invented to play the ball. Trickey has a good nucleus of plays, so we have Craig Delass, Larry Loots and Hercule V.
Coach Guy Strong of Oklahoma State has Andy Hopson, the conference rebounding leader who averaged 14.4 rebounds a game. The Cowboys are in a tie, and it is gone. The Cowboys will find out about
Women win two, bomb two games
It was a mixed weekend for women's sports at the University of Kansas as the basketball team lost twice, the volleyball players hung on to a possible national final. The U.S. defeated three other schools at a meet Friday night at Robinson Natorium.
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, cited tough competition, offensive problems and a rash of turnovers as the main reasons for her team's losses.
On Saturday, KU traveled to Phillips University, but lost 94-36. Phillips returned four All-State (Okla.) basketball players from last year's team.
The basketball team lost 75-40 at Claremore College on Friday. Forward Pemy Paulsen and pivot Nancy Hanna paused and placed 15 points respectively to the game effort.
At the Region Six Voleball联赛 Tournament, KU placed fifth out of 15 teams. But their 7-2 match record and their impressive play against the eventual tournament winner, Southwest Missouri State University, was enough to rank sixth in the national tournament next month.
Assistant volleyball coach Judy Raney said one team, that didn't finish in the top two in Region Six play was voted as an "at-large" representative.
The University of Minnesota finished second and the Kansas State University Wildcitters, second to KU in the state meet, finished eighth.
According to Raney, KU should find out whether it is going to Portland, Ore., on Dec. 12 for the national tournament some time after Dec. 2.
The KU women's swim team, coached by Claire McEiroy, extended its winning streak Friday at Robinson to 2-0 by a victory over the Ozarks and William Jell College.
★★★
KU swimmers won seven events:
200 medley relay (Georgeehe Sherman,
Stone Gail Lichler and Teri
Pollara)
100 intermediate, Lichler, 1:09.74.
1-meter diving, Laureus Propt. 197.30
法语
3-meter diving, Propst, 229.50 points.
400 free, Lichtert, 4:52.0.
200 free relay, (Sherman, Strom, Lichiter and Pollard), 1:50.6.
400 free, Licunter, 4:52.0.
100 heart, Strom, 1:15.0.
themselves quickly, playing Alabama,
california, UCLA and Texas early in
the season.
Kansas State, which finished second behind the Jayhawks in 2014, lost its entire starting unit, and Coach Jack Hartman is concerned about the Wildcats' "lack of ability and lack of size. But I'm impressed with them. We're going to be quick."
Coach Norm Stewart asserted that Missouri "can have a good team. We do not have any proven quality player." Only one driver is starter is back, guard Steve Danton.
Nebraska could challenge Kansas and Oklahoma. Coach Joe Cipriano has Jerry Fort back. Fort averaged 18 points a game last year. Cipriano thinks Fort be "the one that will give the conference with the possible exception of Adams. We're going to be pretty tough."
Colorado has already lost its only starter, Dave Logan, who recently had surgery on a knee injured in football. It is a rebuilding year for the Buffs, and Coach Scoy Walseth predicts his team "has a long way to go obviously.
The other ranked teams: No. 11 North Carolina; No. 12 Notre Dame; No. 13 Purdue; No. 14 Providence; No. 15 Memphis State; No. 16 Kentucky; No. 17 Michigan; No. 18 Minnesota; No. 19 Arizona and No. 20 Penn.
The remainder of the Top Ten included:
Alabama and No. 10 Southern California,
Texas.
Last year's pre-season Top Ten included: UCLA North Carolina State, Indiana, Maryland, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Louisville and Kentucky.
Below are the Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points are tabulated on the basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-7-5-4-3-2-1;
1. North Carolina St. (3.)
2. UCLA (13)
3. Indiana (1)
4. Maryland (2)
5. Marquette
6. Kansas
7. South Carolina (1)
8. Louisville
9. Alabama
10. Southern California
11. North Carolina
12. Notre Dame (1)
13. Purdue
14. Providence
15. Memphis State
16. Kentucky
17. Michigan
18. Minnesota
19. Arizona
20. Penn
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically, were: Arizona State, Auburn, Boston College, Bradley, Cincinnati, Clemson, Centenary, Detroit, Georgia, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, State, Hawaii, Houston, Jacksonville, LaSalle, Long Beach State, Manhattan, Massachusetts, Middle Tennessee, Nevada-Las Vegas, Oklahoma, Olal Roberts, Oregon, Pitt, San Francisco, Seattle, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Washington, Western Kentucky,
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NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Jim Bakken booted a 36-yard field goal with three seconds to play Sunday to give the St. Louis University football league victory over the New York Giants.
Cards squeeze past luckless N.Y.Giants in last 3 seconds
The game-winning field goal by Bakken, who had kicked two earlier field goals, wiped out 2-10 lead by the Giants built on touchdown pass with just 1:16 to play.
The Giants, hoping to prevent a lengthy runback by the Cardinals' speedy Terry Ferrell, ran with a squab kick on the kickoff following their third backfired when the ball was blocked by the
The victory kept the first-place Cardinals one game ahead of Washington in the NFC West.
Cardinals' line near midfield.
Quarterback Jim Hart passed eight yards to Metcalf and four to Jim Oits for one first down. Metcalf then ran a play for 11 yards to the New York 23.
Hurles Scales ran the ball to the Giants 46- yard-line.
After a Hart fumble, which the quarterback recovered for a two-yard loss, he passed to Donny Anderson for seven yards to the 18, setting up the Bakken kick.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 25, 1974
7
Regional delegates meet on community development
Twenty regional delegates from Community Design Centers (CDC) will attend a community development symposium today in Madison Marvin Hall at the University of Kansas.
The symposium is being hosted by the Architects Community Team (ACT). ACT is a Kansas City, Mo., based CDC created by Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, as part of the University outreach program.
The purpose of CUC is to provide the advising to community organizations, planners and volunteers. You can't afford to hire a private architect. The groups include architects, planners and members of Volunteers In Service to theCUC (VCA) who donate their services to the groups.
The purpose of the meeting, according to Rich Eisner, architectural director of ACT, is to set up a network of DCDs throughout the network would coordinate lobbying effort in Washington, D.C., for legislative support of community development projects.
Today's meeting will include organizational reports and reports from the American Institute of Planners (AIP) annual meeting in Denver, Colorado. Oct., 27-29.
Tuesday's meetings will include talks
Members of the dean of women search committee were named last week, Deanell Reece Tacha, chairman of that committee and Susan Ehrlich, secretary yesterday. The committee will be reviewing about 15 applications that the University received after putting an advertisement in a national journal of higher education, she said. She noted that various criteria listed in the advertisement
Other search committee members are John Beinser, student body president; Frank Burke, Burge Union director; Faye Dotthem, president of the Commission of the Status of Women; Elaine Esparza, spokesman for MECHA; Phil Frickle, president of the Association of University Dean of Medicine; Grunz, assistant dean of women; Kathy Hoggan, director of the KU Information Center; Wendy Martin Leewood senior, Malcolm Robinson, assistant dean of men, and Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology.
The advertisement states that the university is seeking a person holding a doctorate and having substantial administrative experience in student personnel work. Tacha said that person must have experience in organizing and directing a person's ability to plan, organize, implement and evaluate programming to meet the needs of students and the unique needs of women; knowledge of the character, functions and organizational structure of an effective women's resource center; communication skills in speaking and writing abilities; ability to manage women's office in committees, other organizational groups and in individual contacts.
After reviewing the applications, the team conducted menditions to the University by the middle of December, Tacha said. Announcement of a new email is expected no later than Jan. 10.
Members of the search committee for a new dean at the School of Journalism will be announced within a week, Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said. The committee will be chosen from members of the school's academic affairs office by the School of Journalism, he said. Members will represent both faculty and students of the school.
Search committees to offer recommendations for a new dean of women and a new dean for the School of Journalism are still in the organizational stages.
An acting dean to replace Edward P. Bassett, present dean, will be appointed by the board of directors Saricks said. Bassett said he would officially leave no dean later than Dec. 1 in order to take over his new job as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. The permanent school will be named by the board for the beginning of the new fiscal year, Saricks said.
Dean searches are beginning to take shape
"I must confess, this is the first year I have been confronted by more than one person every month. I've had more money," Weiss said. He said it didn't become clear to him before all the students were committed to a year here that inflation was the program's financing to the extent it has.
From Page One
John Beinser, student body president, said the proposed change would make the policy equitable, because the University has all finishes all fences from all faculty and students.
Study...
books and supplies, we received only the undergraduate price, he said.
The University retained the right to prosecute violators in the court, but the action was rarely used. Under the new proposal the action would be automatically assigned to faculty members who refused to pay fines at the end of the semester, Frickey said.
by various American Institute of Planners officials. Robert Cole, deputy vice president, will speak at the institute, will speak on minority thrusts and the AIP. Bill Parsley, field representative for Housing and Urban Development, will speak on the Community Development Act of 1974.
"They are in charge of the program, so they have to meet with the basic regulations and fund funds for us. You cannot leave this unchanged for six years and just hope that nobody will make trouble. If everybody will leave it unchange forever," said Pleban.
Coan said he and Weiss would approach the University to find out whether more money was available and if so, bow much. Coan promised to talk to William Argersinger, vice chancellor for graduate studies, and determine whether a meeting with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was warranted.
Under the current policy, faculty or staff members who don't pay fines can't buy parking permits during the semester, but parking permits for permit application is taken against them, Frickey said.
Frickey asks court action for staff fines
The delegates will also spend half a day in Kansas City visiting the various sites of AAA.
Under Friederick's proposal, the University would use the court as a final action against faculty fines and would use to pay fines. The policy would provide for payment of faculty fines. The policy would be in keeping with the University's power to wield records of students who don't pay fines.
The Parking and Traffic Board is considering a policy change that would provide for prosecution in County Court of faculty and staff members who fail to pay parking fines, according to Phil Frickey, chairman of the board.
Frickey said yesterday that he had presented the change for consideration at
Friday's meeting of the board, but that the members tabled the measure until he could present a more definite, written proposal. Mr. said the board discussed the policy he said probably would take action at its next meeting, which is scheduled for next week.
The University recently discontinued a policy of referring all unpaid traffic fines directly to the County Court. The policy had created a backlog of 2,500 cases in the court.
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67 VW bug. $650. Call Phil at 841-4265 after 5.
11-27
1972 U.S. Postal Grant 10-asked Very good condition.
6917.197 - p.m. 4:30 p.m. daily; any time
6917.197 - p.m. 4:30 p.m. daily; any time
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
841-4644
Male: Naimish Hall contract, spring semester.
Sell for discount. Eat官, B14-83219. 11-27
1405 Mass.
STEREO AT CORT PLUS 100 - At a store HERE!
STEREO AT CORT PLUS 100
Store # 842-750. Steroid Store. 13. E. Hull.
SR-10 Calculator, $45. Call 842-2746. 11-26
$20.00 Discount on Nathan Mallincont contract
841-803-6100 after 2:30 p.m. on Friday
with Jerry
One Fender "Deluxe" Reverb Guitar amplifier with cover. Well cared for $20.00. One bass guitar, E.B.O copy- new strings with hard shell case. Both excellent condition. $82.44-824.41 11-26
For Sale--Portable Warehouse Signature Refrigerator
For Sale--Portable Warehouse Signature Refrigerator
new $599 Call 842-8643 12-4
new $799 Call 842-8643 12-4
65 Buck Skylark, 6 cyl, fair condition $300 or
less. Call 841-2329 or 841-2304.
Motorcycle for sale: 73 Harley-Davidson sport-
back motorcycle Excellent Engine
must Call: 864-864-8432
WANTED
METZGER SALVAGE Nice Grocery Stock freight from large company to small company, 62% Vermont, 12-11
Any after considered-harbell & dumbbless-pillon.
Any after considered-harbell & dumbbless-napkin.
Harbell stair-wheel ($\bullet$)($\bullet$)napkin-trap.
Harbell stair-wheel ($\bullet$)($\bullet$)napkin-trap.
Daytime walkers 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. on the Morn-Fri. Must
be a person at the Carriage Lamp,
71 W. 21st St.
Wilford, MA 02498
Resume wanted (preferably studios or firms)
for position of:
beginning of Spring semester, Call Tim, 885-3544
or for position of:
instructor at Caltech, Call Tim, 885-3544
Wanted: female upperloader or grad student roommate. Job location: Fort Worth, TX. Tower Apt. Start 80th of Dee. Code B-163-14608. Mail resume to J. Reilly, HR, Inc., 750 N. Washington Ave., New York, NY 10020.
RescueMate wanted Male rescuemate wanted to work in a rescue or wildlife facility. Fullly furnished! Desertport $20, Rent $50, $100 for a week. RescueMate needed to have 2 years of exp.
Group salesmen for Worlds of Pim. Words of immediate opening for groups salesmen A college graduate with a degree in business occupies activities that involved selling, or Private Banking all probability just be starting their selling activity and probably all probability just be starting their selling activity among individuals with can-do attitude as a calling on established deccounts within a 500 square foot office space. An initial start salary and a comprehensive benefit package to use for both private and business purposes. If you are seeking an organization that works believing should be group salesmen for Worlds of Pim Administration Building 435
Wanted: to buy a 65, 66, 67. Must arrange. Prefer:
$100 payoff for dollar the best.电码: 82-841-9799.
Walt pay off dollar for the best.电码: 82-841-9799.
Roommate nounials wanted. Pew expenses. Call Steve at 842-4155. 11-26
Wanted: 5-10 outdoormen, Winter mountain expedition to the Grand Teton. March 11-19 1975. Price includes expert guidance, all equipment, private training, on route and on return, and all meals while terminated call K-Staff Union Activities Center: 1-800-6471-6671 $6 deposit due on sign-ups. Final payment to:
Female Students—Need extra money? Work as an figure model part-time days or evenings and earn $400 a week. Study time on the job. Work with city-based firm providing art and photography modeling skills at The Blue Orchid Studios, 319 Main, Kansas City, KS 67215-4247. Noon to 10 p.m. located near campus.
Desperately to suit soft tissue Naukian contract
desperately to suit soft tissue Hila Hidia, 8544, 119, and 126
after 7 weeks
Specializing in plants & gardens
800 627-2199
www.plantique.com
LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE
Graduate with 3 dogs and country nurses
to attend summer camp. (a) a month, Linda Schidell, 842-303-0501 after 5
weeks.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center
864.3504
www.gaycounseling.com
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. older house.
Own room. 842-6128. 11-25
"Nastalgic clothing and Furnishings."
Half as Much
Maria routinely wanted to share townhouses with her friends. The two-story, five-bedroom Mansion, five-bathroom, flyout balcony, AC, computer, rent $275 a month.
FOR RENT
Wanted-ten students to share two bd. furnished campus and travel accommodations. Call 841-3230 or visit www.daviscollege.com
For Rest: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-259-1000.
For further information call 843-259-1000.
Art work wanted to display at the New Yorker. Will sell for individual and take small percentage. Leaking for middle of the-trad contemporary magazine. Call for more information, 842-7337. 12-5
For want to airplane extra one or 1.4 or
three flights per week, you must have
Quiet and reasonable price. May work
during off-peak hours.
Men's and Women's Winter Coats
Now Available. Along With Our
Bigger Than Ever Variety of
STUFF!
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
POH RENT. Nive single studio efficiency apart-
ment. Free parking. Furnished apart-
ment. Parking. Fee 88-95-30.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawk Towers apts. Two bedrooms, all utilities furnished, or unfurnished. Call 412-756-8090. Rentals Exchange, 842-2500.
Two bedrooms apartment near campus:
$95. Effective Jon. Int. Call 842-7307. 11:27
The mixed apartment I have lived in! Spacious
furnished, en suite, 10 bedrooms, water and
water paint. Call 845-7272 after 6. 11-27
Available for inquiries. Nine, tenant 2 bedrooms
with fireplace and sliding glass doors. No carpets;
no carpeted floor; dimplex $130. $180.
Additional charges apply.
Roome, Apt. 4, Houses, variety of locations and rooms, 83-125 back room; 83-126, 977 or 842-125
Furnished room w beautiful view for $m0. One block from campus at 13a La. Room No. 18-9242. Room $550.
FOR RENT - furnished 2 bedroom apt for spring
rent. Air conditioning and pool ($100/month)
included. Stairs to second floor. Call (617) 534-8952.
706 Mass. 12-5 Daily
Live in your travel trailer: at Lawerence KOA
Campground 2¹) miles from campus. Full hook-
ups, laundry, propane store, heated rest rooms,
stores, spa facilities. Call 5-109 843-3877. 12-5
Roomly 3 bedroom furnished West Hill area (950) 427-8161; dishwasher, garbage disposal, many air conditioners.
Two 2 bedrooms, furnished apt, w/ carpet air
conditioner. Must be owned. Use only.
Call: 811-2090
Homework hating hardwear needs resumate.
Homework hitting hardwear needs resumate.
Rent reduction for light homework Call 841-
725-6309
Nice 2 nld. ipm, furnished, close to campus.
Available: Dec. 15. Call late events. 12-5
N need to administer one bedroom apt good loan.
S need to camp for $125, utilities paid 12-0
481.292 282.923
Nice. spacious apt available at 1145 La Cañon and only on buses from Grono. Room for 4 or more beds. No parking. 823-760-3000.
THE
NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look in the right place. Have it, if you don't dress by the dress code.
Open 2pm - 7am Phone Order
843 7665 We Delivery 9th & 11th
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANADAWREEL
TREVEL FEEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10:5 Monday.Saturday
HFE in the WALL
---
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Alexander's now has a new bathshop 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. 9:4
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
842-1320
If You're Planning on FLYING
You've GOT TO LEARN the DLEWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost!)
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AP
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. week-
gatherings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128
594-7620; Counseling 842-7506 for SOI-
CIALIZING 842-7578 or 842-8888, late evening.
WHITE'S AUDIO MART--916 Mass. 843-1287
Audio Technica, Kenwood, Bawakel, Akwa
Audio Technica, Studio One, Sony,
and Supercene. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package price daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. If you want to copy $25, $15, $84, $100 copies-$10.00, you your business at The Quick Copy Center. It
There is some place now to store for unusual items. BERGALS, IDD 803 MA-11-26
the Cahab.
Auriel every Saturday night, 7:30 p.m. Fare
and Transportation: Compititions welcome.
Lakemount, Kitchener, Ontario
STEREO Supply Co. now has an order office at 13 E. 8th Ft. You can now order almost any major brand of stove at wholesale prices right here in Lawnville. Call 642-874, ask for Mail Order Draft.
Band for Hire-Three large or small. We do
bands "Rural Hall" Reasonable to
4811 8811
FUTURE CAEN's learn how to prepare for
the CPA review CPA review course. Call:
11-25 818-564-0189
Free eagle puppe to go home for 8 weeks.
Mixed German and English children.
0 am or after 5 weekdays.
12-25 pm
HELP WANTED
Term: Spring Semester, 1975 Dates: Laboratory 642-643, or 642-657, SIP Sectoral Normality, 860 for 642-645, or 642-657, SIP Sectoral Normality, 860 for each week. Qualifications required about 10 hours per week. Qualifications are indicated by course taken and grades earned. Students must have a faculty recommendation. Applicant must be a faculty recommendation. Applicant must be Dr. R. L. Middaugh, 114 Middaugh, 272 Malahi or Dr. R. L. Middaugh, 114 Middaugh, 272 Malahi. Opportunities affording the degree of Chemistry is an equal opportunity affording the degree of Chemistry is an equal opportunity affording applications from women and members of the community.
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position and an upper-level apprentice position. A must for our preferred positions are a must not for our conditions, with friendly fellow employees. In the first 8 a.m., and 4 p.m. for an appointment -843-769-5012.
Pizza delivery drivers wanted for The New Yorker. Must have good car, will supply you with oven oven. Must be neat and dependable. Must be able to work on good commission. 841-3233 for interview. 12-5
Part-time employees to work at Mast. St. Dell and New York. Must be neat and dependable. Must have food service experience. Compensation range at 719.5. Mass. B-4 Mon-Fri. 12-5
Full time Secretary needed. Receptionist, typing, and proficient with office machinery. Any specific duties of secretarial or clinical nature. Compete in job offered by Office 64541 at AnEqual Appl. Employer. 11-27
Students living on campus need to represent local community interest on literature. Students in the Geography department likely know returns. Chance to earn quick money for an appointment. Mine Hall at 841-828 morning for an appointment.
Don't throw your rent payments down the drain.
Buy your own home, rent part of it to a friend to help make payments. Call us to help you find a place to fit your budget.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Marle 841-3323.
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Rose
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
MOTORCYCLE
Typing in my home IBM Selectric plex type
card with the paper term, paper and,
calling Call P84 827-399.
TYPING
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other main typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and proper font for printed papers. Corrected phone. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
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 383 Mass. 881-4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. Attend the Instructional Signage, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6641, or drop by 1029 West Building, Plas. 85, 9, or 9 drop. 1029 West
EXPERIENCE typid typi will do these, dissertation, short paper, thesis. (3) Typid, typeid, type
Expert tydie-thesis, manuscript, term paper,
corrections. Mail N2-82569 after 5 p.m.
11:58
Fast. Expert typing of almost any kind. Reasonable rates. Suit. 841-4891. 11-27
Typing in my home. Term papers, theses, book
titles, bibliographies and other professional ra-
cal titles. Please call Katrine at 843-1427 any time.
Please do not use the following codes:
Term paper; thesis, manuscript. Spelling corrections:
Mary, Mary Weltzer, 1912 Alabama. Meryl
Brown, 1914 Tennessee.
LOST AND FOUND
Top quality typing on IBM Scientific, plier or elite tape, from all papers, etc. Near campus if 812-890-3760 or 812-890-3761.
Lost-Corwin Pocket calculator. Brown case and
digital keyboard. It may call please it call phone at 841-2583. Whiteset: 11-25
Lost-A silver tromped pair of glasses with blue
tip. It is in REWARD. Call Bob, 842-2583
Found-Irland Sifter around 12th and Kuntucky
circle identify and pay for ad and food
843-9345
Orange—orange in Wessex. Need'd it's very important. Reward for return. Call 843-806-11-27
Found Mílech S Bertion Bernard tues. After outloud outside Hail. Call 841-806-11-25 to 11-25
Help-poor design student has lost a p of wire
workshop,
Please return #183-162 or #641-142
Please return #183-162 or #641-142
Hot chocolate is best in an earth stone mug from BENGALS, LTD. Mass in the Bagua 11-26
PERSONAL
EXXon is good but Xerxes is D, 6. Uni-
vity Theatre, gen. admission $1.50
11-25
Make Christianity easier for yourself. Use our law-
yers HEMGALA, LTDH 603 Mass. in the Cairo
Court.
XKXXN is good but XKXXN is better. Dec. 6, University Theatre, gen admission $1.50. 11-25 XKXXN KU has people that can help Call us for referral calls. CALL TWO MONDAYS every day (hours 8:34, 10:36) 11-26
To a seventh room peeping-tongues (John H. T. Sommermann) and Happy One year Anniversary of "ledge" day,
For Hassle-Free living
NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8499
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
10
1
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
8
Monday. November 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
Curator goes to bat for research
By BILL HUMMELL
Batman is alive and well and living in Lawrence.
He isn't however, the super crime fighter who in real life is mild-mannered millionaire Bruce Wayne. Instead, he is a tougher man than Bruce Wayne. The Museum and named, Merlin Turtle.
During a slide show presented Saturday morning in Dyche Auditorium, Tuttle said he had studied about 200 species of bats in 14 countries. Still, he said, scientists know only four or five persons in the world who had observed some of the raker species.
"It takes a lot of effort to get close to bats," Tuttle said. "They aren't frightened by humans. Instead, they try to ignore them."
Tuttle said most people had several misconceptions about bats.
"Some people see bats as devils," he said, "just like primitive people did who saw these strange creatures flying out of holes in the ground at night.
"Some people also think that all bats are vampire bats. There are vampire bats, but not in the United States. Thousands of years ago vampire bats did live in the South, but it is now too cold for them. All of our bats eat insects.
Bats' penchant for insects causes many to think they are being attacked by
"Humans attack mosquitoes and other insects," Tuttle said, "and, when people see them, they are sure they are being attacked. To my knowledge there have been only three cases of bat attack in the United States." But the attack has been unprovokedly attacked by a bat."
Also, he said, many people think most
bats have raibes. According to Tuttle,
however less than 1 per cent have raibes.
"In the early 1960s," he said, "it was thought that batches were the reservoir of rabies because they didn't die of a rabies bite. People were scared to death. Suddenly, bats became public enemy number one. There were bat shoots in Florida. People would stand in cave entrances with bats when they could come out. Homeowners would call exterminators who would use DDT, which is more dangerous to children than bats."
Further research in 1968 and 1969, however, showed that there wasn't any correlation between cycles of rabies in bats and in other animals. Gradually, Tuttle said, people are being made aware of the false alarm. Most people still are afraid of bats, and rabies is still a major concern, but it has been reported that from a bat bite is less than the chance of getting rabies from a dog or skunk bite. Tuttle said.
In fact, he said, most bat bites are superficial. Some don't even break the skin. Most bites be adequately treated simply by washing the wound, he said.
Bats, Tuttle said, are extremely beneficial in insect control.
"Of the 12 species of bats in Anabala,
the one that I studied consumes one million
pounds of insects annually. One colony of
bats consumes 19,100 pounds of
insects in one night."
In his slide show, Tuttle showed many of the various species of bats he has studied. There were brown, white and orange bats. There were bats that feed on nectar in flowers and have tongues longer than their bodies. There were carnivorous bats that feed on opossums, snakes, lizards, birds and fish. Almost anything one can think of that'
There are bats, he said, with five-foot wing spans and bats that weigh less than a dime. There are bats that can cruise at 60 mph and can fly backwards over like helicopters or fly backwards.
can be eaten, Tuttle said, is eaten by some kind of specialized bat.
a small airplane, but it is of such a high pitch that you can't hear it. Each second he flicks a bat emits over 200 sound waves out of it. It is the same idea as echo location."
Tuttle said bat sonar was one area of interest and mavsterv to scientists.
Turtle said bat sonar was so successful that even when it had to compete with background noise 200 times more intense than the sonar, the bait, a bat could locate an insect on a tree.
Project Whistlestop hasn't been signaling its presence lately.
That's because the project is now a low priority item, with prevention of rapes inside of homes being of more immediate concern. The most likely Stop representative, said yesterday.
Rape prevention focus now on home instead of street
"As a bat flies, it makes as much noise as
Whistlestop was started as a reaction to an inordinate number of on the street rapaes in the Lawrence community, Casey Elke. In early 2013, two thousand whistles were purchased last April to be distributed to area women to serve as distress signals in the event of an assault. The Student Senate approved a plan to award $20 to help pay for publicity for the project.
The project isn't being publicized because the number of on the street rapes has decreased, Hoggard said. Since the arrest of Al Johnson, originally charged in connection with three campus rape cases, there hasn't been any on the street rapes, she said.
On Campus
Randall Bell, Hutchinson senior, has received the Roy C. Clark Memorial Scholarship for $550. Bell is president of Acacia fraternity. The scholarship is presented annually by the Acacia Educational Foundation, Inc., to an undergraduate of Acacia fraternity to assist him in continuing his education. Bell is secretary of the KU Interfraternity Council, past president of the Owl Society, a Summerfield Scholar and a member of the sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary society for senior men.
Mahatma JI, member of Divine Light Mission, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Room Of Forum of the Kansas Union. His subject will be about "knowledge," a method of meditation. Mahatma JI is sponsored by the Divine Information Center.
Journalists win awards
Two students from the William Allen White School of Journalism placed in the top 10 in the October competition of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation's Journalism Awards Program. The scholarship was awarded to four students, sixth place and $300, and Steven Lewis, Larnered, sixth place and $200.
Acacia scholarship given
Mchatma Ji to speak here
The Office of Student Financial Aid has announced that a limited number of Men's Scholarship Hall awards are available for the spring semester.
Scholarship hall positions
Undergraduate men interested in applying should contact Jeff Weinberg in the Office of Student Financial Aid. Application deadline is Dec. 2.
The awards are made on the basis of four equally weighed selection criteria: scholastic ability, responsible participation in school and community activities, desire to function in a cooperative living environment and financial need.
Distinguished professorship
A University of Kansas Distinguished Professorship in history has been awarded to Donald R. McCoy, professor of history. The award was announced last week by Chancellor R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. University Archist Distinguished Professorships a professor's regular salary from state approved funds and are the highest paid faculty members. faculty members. McCoy has been a faculty member at KU since 1988. He is a specialist in American political history during the first half of the 20th century.
Cornucopia
Omelets—Crepes
Salad Bar (all you can eat)
Fresh Wheat Bread—Soup & Cheese
Sandwiches—Daily Meal Specials
Righteous Deal—Buy one entree—
Get second entree half price
(Salad Bar not included)
Offer good Man. Tues., Nov. 25, 26
1801 Mass
842-9637
Good
Food
Naturally!
Good
Food
1801 Mass.
842-9637
Naturally!
Mike Thomas, director of KU Security and Parking, said there hadn't been any reports reported at KU since August. Johnson was arrested last June in Nebraska.
Statistics indicate that most raps happen in the home, Hoggard said, and 30 per cent of all raps probably aren't reported. She said the Whistlestop project was conducted by a group playing a movie to women's groups and trying to make people award of the problem.
Hoggard said the project still recommended whistles as the best protection against on the street raps. She said carrying guns or knives was discouraged, because the weapons could be used against the rage victim.
Hoggard said they were no longer
inspecting as as one of the
project's integrity teams.
"We're also trying to dispel the myths, like that the girl in the mini skirt and halter top is always the one who gets it," Hoggard said. "In Lawrence, you're just as likely to get raped if you wear blue jeans and a trench coat."
Eike said the police had told her that they had received more responses from the community in reporting raiders and other crimes since the program was instituted. He said it was impossible to tell whether the program worked as well as it could have, however.
Student Senate Tutoring Service
Willing to tutor?
Need a tutor?
Check the file in the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union. Cross-reference for matching students who need tutors with those who can help them.
Or Call 864-3710 for Information
Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee
"You never know when it will work," Hoggard said.
Mace isn't recommended either, Hoggard said, because there is the danger that it won't work or that it will affect the victim instead of the attacker.
The project has sold 3,500 whistles for 75 cents apiece. Eike said. She said whistles were still available from the Dean of Women's office.
"You can't really measure how successful it was," she said.
Rape victims can call Headquarters or the KU Information Center for assistance, Ammie Singh, Headquarters volunteer, said. He said callers were usually referred to the Rape Victim Support Service for counseling.
Elke said she didn't know whether the decrease of reported on the street raps was due to any of these factors.
of its success, or whether the arrest of Johnson may have caused the droopoff.
"If we could do it again, I think we'd point the project toward all kinds of crime instead."
PRIMARILY LEATHER
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HIKING BOOTS
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Your Campus Travel Agent SUA/Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations: 900 Massachusetts/ The Malls/Hillcrest
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Hotel reservations
- Resort reservations
- Incentive travel
- Car rentals
- Incentive travel
- Car rentals
- Club group travel
- Sports holidays
- Independent travel
- Private group programs
- Worlds of Fun tickets
- Private group programs
- Motorcoach charter tours
MEET THE MEAT MACHINE!
FROM THE PRODUCER OF
"THE GOATHER"
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF
"THE MOON OZEN"
Ray Nilsson
as Bodgetnkist
Jae Kapp as
Wakelin Goss
BUNT REYNOLDS
"The
LONGEST YARD"
AT&T
Carney
in
THE R
GROOVE
TUBE
Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
FROM THE PRODUCER OF
'THE GODFAITH'
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF
'THE DURITZ OZEN'
Ray Mitchson
as Boadenstein
Joe Kappa as Wakin' Bosas
BURT REYNOLDS
"The LONGEST YARD"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. Sun, Mat at 1:10
HILLCREST
THE R
GROOVE
TUBE
Evenings at 7:45 & 9:20
Sat. Sun, Mat at 2:00
HILLCREST
"HARRY & TONTO"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun, Mat at 2:30
Granada
"One of the most enjoyable and light-hearted history lessons ever filmed, and certainly the best movie musical this year. Everyone, everywhere, should see it. Even the British."
A very thrilling and very touching, and very exhilarating kind of musical.
"A genuine firecracker of a movie--tuneful, inspiring, brimming over with spirit and wit."
"A delight every moment of the way, a soaring, laughing musical drama. A dream for the musical for the movie."
1776
G GENERAL AUDIENCES
at age 18 and over
Every Eve. 8:00
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest
Dykes calls for morality in University instruction
Morality must be taught hand in hand with scientific technology in colleges and universities if humanity is to prosper, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last night.
The existence of civilized society depends on values such as honesty, integrity, concern for fellow man and compassion, Dykes said.
"If we fail in our colleges and universities to foster these attributes, then much of the purpose of education is lost no matter how successful we may be in instilling the skills that are needed for a greater scientific and technical achievements to march on uninterrupted," he said.
Dykes made these comments in an ad-
aption engineering honor societies
initiation ban.
He said nuclear power could be the solution to the problem, but it still caused a dark shadow on society.
"Our tremendous scientific technological advancements hold within them the greatest opportunities man has ever known for lifting human life to undreamed heights, enabling humans to construct destruction and catastrophe if used unwisely or if applied to undesirable purposes."
Dykes said no society could survive, regardless of its scientific and technological eminence, without "a moral order sustained by the individual."
"As our social organizations become more complex and interdependent, the need for personal integrity and for commitment becomes more imperative," he said.
Juniors and Seniors In School of Education are invited to Hospitality Day
Kansas City Kansas School System
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pine Room
Student Union Building
Refreshments Served
SUA New York Trip
January 2-9
$75
INCLUDES:
Deadline: December 6
-Round Trip Charter Bus
-Optional Accommodations
For Further Information Call SUR 864-3477
Limited Reservations!!
THE
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Wishes to Announce a Price Reduction
PIZZA
I
Cheese Pizza
Small-$1.85 Medium-$2.35 Large-$3.25
Meat and Garden Toppings
hamburger, Italian sausage, hard salami, pepperoni, bacon, anchovies,
mushroom, green pepper, onion, black olives, green olives
Sauce-45c on Medium-35c on Large-45c on
Small—25c ea. Medium—35c ea. Large—45c ea.
Special—New York Style 6 Tappings
hamburger, sausage, green pepper, onion, peppononi, mushroom, an-
chovies.
$2.75 Medium-$3.75 Large-$4.75
Medium—$3.75
Large—$4.75
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Turkey rates above tradition for some students
Bv MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Going "over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house" may be symbolic of Thanksgiving, but for several University of Kansas students interviewed on campus yesterday, the coming holiday will mean a short vacation and a chance for a home-cooked meal.
Of 20 students interviewed, one mentioned the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving as being significant to him. Others said the historical tradition wasn't important today.
Thad May, Prairie Village sophomore, said Thanksgiving was meant to be a time for giving thanks to God. When the Pilgrims came to America, they prayed for their families, yet they still were thankful for what they had
"It's not Turkey Day or Football Day, he said
"I'm not against eating turkey, though."
Fred Morgan, Pasadena, Calif., junior, said, "I don't think of the traditional, historical significance of Thanksgiving. It's a holiday we're celebrating in the classroom. And I thank for whatever you've got to be thankful for."
Kevin Twist, Meade junior, said he was looking forward to a turkey dinner at home and a break in his week.
"I'm giving thanks that I don't have to do any work," he said.
Good food and a vacation were mentioned most frequently by students as what Thanksgiving meant to them. Almost all said they were going home, a few said they were going to visit relatives.
David Dempsey, Lawrence graduate student, said he saw Thanksgiving as "the last break before the final crush at the end of the semester." He said that although he was originally from
Massachusetts, he no longer placed any importance on the tradition of Thanksgiving.
One comment that was representative of several responses was made by Lee Harris, Kansas City, an sophomore who is growing up meant to "study" from school, being home-cooked and "settling down to some home-cooked food."
Only one student interviewed expressed concern for failure to celebrate Thanksgiving in the traditional way.
Jolene Grabill, Wichita junior, said she had been hearing about the world food crisis on television. She said the news made her realize that some people would have much to eat "while there are others that don't even get to see the bones from the turkey."
Those who can afford turkey this year should find pay in stock at lawrence grocery stores at low prices.
A spokesman for Rusty's at Hillett said turkeys were selling at 15 or 20 per cent under last year’s prices. The store can hardly get shipments fast enough to keep up with the demand, he said.
At 34 cents a pound, they're cheaper than anything I know of that you can buy to eat," he said.
but they only did they've, 'neat,' said Spokesman at Dale's on 6th Street and at Failey's said they didn't have a shortage of turkeys and that their prices were down considerably from last year.
Some KU students might not be able to eat turkey at any price. They are the ones who will be staying in the three residence walls remaining open during vacation, where no meals will be provided.
According to John Hill, program director of housing, students may stay in McColumb, Templin and Joseph P. Rearson (JRP) bills for $3 per night, from Wednesday morning until Sunday morning. Hill also said that any hall in which 18 people agreed to stay during the break would remain open
and that so far, only three three had enough occupants who would be staying. Students from other halls can move into empty rooms in those halls, he said.
Hill estimated that 50 persons would stay in the house, and all women. All women will be housed in McCollium, he said.
"Some of them (the students) don't want to go
work here." This is a service we try to make,
available for our pupils.
Campus buildings will be closed from Thursday through Sunday, according to Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant. Today they will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday they will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Buchholz said steam would be shut off in 18
bushholzes as part of the University's
conservation effort.
Watson Library will be open Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
2 counts dismissed in Watergate trial
By the Associated Press
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 85—No. 65 Tuesday, November 26,1974
U. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica yesterday dismissed charges that former U. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ellicent G. Gen. John D. Ehrlichman lied to the FBL.
The charges, which formed two counts of the 12-count indictment, said Mitchell and an unidentified co-worker were FBI agents that all they knew about the Watagueats break-in was what they had read.
Sirica denied motions from the defendants for directed verdicts of acquittal on the remaining counts.
One sugar company, Great Western Sugar, a subsidiary of Great Western United Corporation, is being sued in a $246 million action suit by a Kansas sugar best grower.
Sugar refiners grocers reap huge profits
The suit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Denver, seeks money Great Western alleged underpaid beet growers in its initial installment on the 1974 beet crop.
WASHINGTON - The U.S. sugar industry "reaped very large windfall gains" this year from rapidly increasing sugar prices, which will help the Council on Wage and Price Stability.
Bruce Water of the council staff, who helped prepare the report, said all segments of the industry reaped windfall gains when sugar were raised the value of their sugar inventories.
He said grocers also shared in the windfall, increasing their share of the retail price of sugar from 42 per cent last fall to 55 per cent this fall.
See SUGAR Next Page
Edward D. H. Hollander, senior vice president of the accounting firm of Robert S. Holliday
Mitchell, Ehrlichman, former White head staff chief H. R. Haldeman, former Assistant Atten. Gny. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, one-time attorney in the collection committee, are charged with conspiracy to investigate the investigation of the Watergate break-in.
ALL BUT MARDIAN are also charged with obstruction of justice.
Mitchell also is charged with two counts of lying to a grand jury, Ehrlichman with two counts of lying to a grand jury and the Senate Watergate Committee.
After defense attorneys present their
request that the government may submit rebuttal
exidium.
SIRICAH SAID earlier he planned to throw out the charges that Ehrlichman and Mitchell had led to FBI agents during separate interviews.
Neither Ehrichman nor Mitchell was under oath when interviewed by the federal agents. When the agents testified they could not recall the specific question.
Sirice had said earlier if he were a member of the jury judging the FBI charges, "I know what I would do, I would accuse them."
THE JURY WAS out of the room when he made that comment. They were also absent when he announced that he was throwing out the charges.
Prosecutor James F. Neal urged Sirica to return until after the jury returned a verdict.
He said he planned in his final argument to the jury to contend that the statements made by Mitchell and Ehrlichman to the judges were part of the overall conspiracy.
Passaretti, a Treasury Department
THE GOVERNMENT RESTED its case
in testimony. Author:
J. Ergertsa, Jr.
If Sirice dismisses the perjury charges based on those statements, he said, the defense counsel will object to his use of the part of the basis of the conspiracy charges.
Inside the KANSAN
Cold wave
Contrary to popular belief, skunks may not be such stickers after all, at least as far as the mischief they supposedly cause. Actually, in many ways they are one of nature's most misunderstood animals. However, some Lawrence residents disagree. See stories Page 32.
COLDER
Contrary to popular belief, Kansas staff members don't like to spend their Thanksgiving vacations in the new room. Therefore, the next time they need to leave, they're going inside.
COLDER
Little stinkers
UDK relaxes
It looks as if winter finally has arrived in Lawrence. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a storm that will begin the area beginning today. There will be increasing cloudiness today with highs in the 40s. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy tonight the lows should dip into the 30s.
employe, said when he was assigned to the special Watergate prosecutor's office he had compiled a chart tracing the flow of insiders and officials to watergate break-in defendants.
IN CROSS-EXAMINATION of Passarietti, William G. Hundley, Mitchell's lawyer, said a large percentage of the money went to E. Hunt Jr., and his lawyer, William O. Bittman.
Before Passartet took the stan1, William M. Passartet taught him about the examined Elegil Kropp Jr., about his work as supervisor of the White House plumbers unit, which was under control of Ehrlich.
Between July 1972 and March 21, 1973, a total of $429 000 was distributed, he said.
Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, who were both convicted in the Watergate break-in case, earlier had worked under Krogh for the plumbers and had engineered the break-in in the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Fratres asked Krogh if he thought Eldsberg was not a real politician when he leaked the Pentagon paper study.
"My feelings were it was a matter of very grave national security importance.
A DEFENSE ARGUMENT that Ehrlichman is expected to offer is that Hunt had threatened to expose national security activities undertaken by the plumbers unit.
V. K. N. M. S.
Mahatma on meditation
Backdropped by an altar supporting a picture of the Guru that meditation was a way of tapping an inner energy which Maharaj J, Mahama Vijayan told about 30 people last night would provide eternal peace and happiness.
Guru disciple urges inner peace
Renorter
Rv RAFAEL SANTOS
An altar topped with a picture of the Guru Maharaj Jij and a few meditating minds set the stage for the speech of Mahatma Vijayanand on the principles of the Divine Light Mission last night at the University of Kansas.
The title of Mahatma is given to certain disciples of Guru Maharaj Ji who are chosen to transmit to the people the meditation called "Knowledge."
Vijayanand said he came to show people that there was an inner energy capable of providing life and healing.
Vijayanand arrived about an hour later
Villainly arrived about an hour later. "CAME TO remind you that maybe there is a knowledge of the past as a knowledge by which you can realize the purpose and juice of your life," he said.
Vijayanand is a follower of the meditation movement led by Guru MaharasJi. The movement led by Vijayanand is followed by another.
million dollars in the world. The 16-year
Gulen claims to be the "perfect master"
of his art.
oneself, he said, before the kingdom of heaven can be reached.
A mahatma's duties include the preparation and selection of persons who will participate in the mission.
"WE ALL NEED that practical experience, that practical realization of our values."
"Guru Maharaj Ji came to the world to show you how to reach that harmony. As long as your soul isn't in harmony you're not aware of yourself."
Two of his assistants bowed in front of Vijayam to praise him and Guru Muḍras.
initiation into the practical techniques of meditation.
HE TALKED ABOUT the basic philosophy of the movement and said it was important to experience truth, faith and brotherhood before talking about them.
It is important to realize and experience
kingdom of heaven unless we experience it."
There must be bernarity among the mind, the soul and the intellect of an individual, he said, before that person is aware that there is peace within himself.
"Guru Maharaj Ji came to the world to show you how to reach that harmony," he said. "As long as your soul isn't in harmony you're not aware of yourself."
Security adviser suggests emergency phones, lighting
An evaluation of security operations at the University of Kansas and recommendations for their improvement were presented at Del Kelman, executive vice charger.
In a report prepared by W. Thomas Morgan, a special security consultant from Illinois University, the overall security needs and future plans for the University's security system were examined. Shankel completed a report and made no comments.
HE SAID KNOWLEDGE could lead to a clearer definition of the purpose in life of an individual and said such a purpose was what differentiated man from animals.
The report was a result of a five-day study in which Morgan rated KU one of the most difficult campuses in the nation to provide education. It recommended for immediate improvement included more office space, more personal and better equipment for training.
Some of the problems encountered by the security force at KU are the extensive wooed areas and tree lined, poorly lighted buildings. Morgan's study that increased lighting and the possibility of a system of emergency phones throughout the campus are part of KU's security plan.
The report will have no binding effect on the University because it is only compiled of recommendations that the University will consider. Shankel said he would examine the report and then send it on to Chancellor Dykes, with recommendations attached.
"I man doesn't realize his purpose in
him," she said. "he that means that other
animals are there."
The mahatma, he said, exists to impart knowledge—the real experience of truth, harmony and brotherhood—and to help the individual understand himself better.
There are no magic attachments between the change an individual goes through and the influence of meditation in his life, he said.
Several of the Mahara) J's followers gave short testimonials on their particular experiences in the search for the inner self, and happiness that the guru advocates.
HE SAID THAT once a person searched for and found happiness much of his confusion and habits, such as drugs and alcohol, would fade away.
THE SPEECH WAS sponsored by the Divine Light Information Center in Dallas, TX.
40 followers. Only about 15 followers were among the 25 to 30 people attending the event.
Vijayanand said religions and philosophies failed to allow the individual to experience the faith, harmony and brotherhood that they talk so much about.
THE GURU AND knowledge, he said, will provide the experience and realization that qualities such as peace and love do exist within the individual.
"True is nothing that you just teach with a language or in a big lecture," he said. "I can make it happen."
Officials ponder ticket price plan
A tentative plan to increase Student Senate support of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) to reduce ticket prices is now under consideration.
John Beinser, student body president,
said yesterday he met with Chancellor
Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive
vice chancellor; Clyde Walker, athletic
director, and Lewis Gregory, senate finance
and audit committee chairman, to discuss
the budget for the publication of
Senate funds to allow a decrease in
individual student ticket prices.
The plan is expected to be presented by Beisner and Walker to the KUAC Board at its Dec. 11 meeting. Beisner said he was confident the board would approve the proposal.
Beismir said last week he would propose an increase in Senate support of KUAC from its present level of $83,000. An increase in Athletic Corporation allocations wouldn't mean an increase in the student activity fee, he said.
"With the increase in enrollment this year, we have the flexibility to do things we haven't been able to do before in this area," he said.
2
Tuesday. November 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Hijackers end siege
From the Associated Press
TUNIS, Tunisia - Denied asylum by the Arab world, four Palestinians ended their three-day stage of a British jellier yesterday and surrendered to Tunisian authorities after the Tunisian government announced it would grant their asylum. Immediately after their surrender Foreign Minister Habib Chatti said his government had verbal accepted the hijackers' condition that they not be turned over to the Palentine Liberation Organization but denied any binding agreement.
The PLO quickly demanded that Tunis hand over the four hijackers in order to unveil the circumstances of this operation and expose those who were involved. The PLO called the attackers to surrender.
大島和雄
Tanaka
No successor was named nor was it announced when Tanaka would leave office.
Japanese chief resigns
TOKYO-Prime Minister Kakutei Tanaka, by a soaring inflation rate and charged that he misused his power for persuasion.
From the Associated Press
Standard practice has been for the president of the ruling party to become prime minister, but factional action within the ruling Liberal Democratic party caused disagreement over how the coalition replacement, and the process was expected to take several days.
Tanaka, 56, summoned three executives of his ruling Liberal Democratic party to his home early today and told them that he had decided to resign. He handed them a letter addressed to the party explaining his move.
Tanaka, one of the most popular prime ministers when he took office in July 1972, said he held himself responsible for the bombing. He also insisted that the police
WASHINGTON—Regional leaders of the United Mine Workers (UMW) were summoned from the coal fields yesterday for a crucial vote on an improved contract offer that could speed an end to the miners' strike, now two weeks old. The new contract package will be signed in two days and the new agreement said the new contract provides a 10 per cent wage increase the first year, 4 per cent more in the second year and 3 per cent in the final year.
His resignation had been expected. Pressure for the move had been building since a reputable magazine published charges Oct. 10 that he had amassed a huge fortune by using his office and dubious methods.
The article prompted demands within his own party and four major opposition parties that he should step down.
From the Associated Press
Tanaka's popularity dropped to 17 per cent thus marking the millionaire politician refrained from fully answering questions raised in the magazine story about his personal wealth.
NEW YORK—The Justice Department accused 21 major American publishing firms yesterday of conspiracy to control the world market for books in the English language. The antitrust complaint, filed in U.S. Court, cited 45 publishers, including The British Man Antlust Act. The civil suit contends British and American publishers have suppressed competition and controlled the flow of books in about 70 countries, former or present members of the British Empire or Commonwealth, as well as in the United States. The suit asked for a cease-fire and conspiracy and any similar practice, plan, program or device.[3]
Gets second heart
From the Associated Press
The investigative article in the Bungei Shunju magazine alleged that Tanaka had made a fortune from questionable land transactions.
He has also been criticized for failing to stop Japan's inflation, currently advancing at a 20 per cent annual rate.
From the Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, South Africa—Dr. Christian Barnard implanted a second heart in the chest of a 88-year-old man yesterday to ease the burden on the man's diseased heart. The underside of the chest was exposed to water, causing together. It was the first implant of a new heart without removing the old heart. "The old heart takes care of as much as it can. What it can't handle is taken care of by the new heart," Barnard said after the five-hour operation at the St. Joseph Medical Center in Jacksonville. "Another, he explained. 'When the first dam fills up it overflows into the side dam and so relieves the pressure on the walls of the main dam.'"
UMW contract vote
New car sales fall
From the Associated Press
DETROIT—General Motors reported yesterday that its mid-November auto sales fell 34.3 per cent from the year before, while Chrysler Corporation said its deliveries tumbled 41.7 per cent. GM said deliveries for the period totaled 102, 988, compared with 139, 302 in the same 1973 period. The percentage decline is based on the daily selling figures of the vehicles. On November 1, 2013, sales were off 43 per cent in the first 10 days of the month, said deliveries since the start of the calendar year were down 27.4 per cent from last year to 3, 273, 152.
From the Associated Press
Publishers charaed
His ambitions scheme to remodel the Japanese islands backfired when real estate prices soared beyond the reach of the market.
From the Associated Press
PEKING-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger called on alling Premier Chou En-lal last night and later exchanged tots with other leaders in Washington, then the US president between Washington and Peking. Kissinger also plans to brief the Chinese on the new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms understanding. "In the last years the relations between our two countries have moved ahead and we are confident that I am here to continue this process and I am confident it will succeed."
Kissinger in China
WASHINGTON—Critics of Nelson A. Rockefeller's conduct as governor of New York, testifying yesterday before the House Judiciary Committee, focused on the Attica prison uprising. Arthur A. Eve, a New York State assemblyman who tried to have Rockefeller impaired in his 1953 arrest on the Attica with a resulting death toll of 43, showed an insensitivity to human life that should disqualify him from becoming vice president.
Rocky criticized
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Concern over how Community Development money granted by the federal government will be distributed locally has great recent controversy.
Residents disagree on federal funds use
Many groups and individuals strongly disagree on how the money should be spent. We have encouraged funding the Haskell Loop, building a swimming pool, funding a community day care center and beginning an improvement program for the North Central Business District.
The city will receive $529,000 a year for the next three years, $333,000 the fourth year and $178,000 the fifth year under the Housing and Community Development Act.
The act, a project of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), replaces old HUD projects, including Urban Redevelopment Program (URP) and the Model Gaps plan. Program (NDP) and the Model Gaps plan.
The mayor Jack Rose said recently that the mayor must apply for an order before April 18, 2015.
The application must include a plan for community development and a housing project.
The housing study is now being done by the Housing Planning consultants hired to write the application.
The city also must certify that "adequate
designated area as it was under NDP. It may be spent anywhere as long as the project benefits low- and middle-income people.
Ebaugh said the act was intended for physical projects, rather than for social services. She said the purpose of the act was to provide decent housing and a suitable environment, and to expand economic opportunities for people of low- and moderate-income levels.
Because of the newness of the act, uncertainty surrounds the application. Officials aren't sure which programs will be used, and no clear indication of ingress levels haven't been determined.
citizen input" was a factor in use application. The second of three public meetings to determine the wishes of the community will be Dec. 17.
Marsh Ebaugh, a representative of Olinger-Smith, said the firm would consider all suggestions. The City Commission ultimately decide which programs will be funded.
The money can be used for a variety of projects, including city water projects, roads, housing renovation and urban renewal projects. Other areas and jails are eligible for funding.
crease in the wholesale price of refined cane sugar over the past year is almost entirely a reflection of the spectacular rise in the price of raw sugar."
Use of the money isn't limited to a
Hollander, who spoke on behalf of the sugar refineries, said prices had risen in a year.
From Page One
Sugar profits . . .
The city already has committed some of the funds to the $27,500 Goals for Lawrence Program. The program will be designed by a professor who will oversee citizen views of the city's long-range needs.
City officials have indicated an interest in spending a substantial portion of the money to fund the completion of the Haskell Loop and to complete downtown development by improving Massachusetts from the Kansas River to 71st Street.
From the Associated Press
Past U.N. secretary-general dies; U Thant called 'man of peace'
In the class action suit Davis Cattle Co., inc., of Goodaction, contends that Great Western Railway was a negligent party.
NEW YORK—U Thant, a Buddhist schoolmaster from Burma who served for a decade as the secretary-general of the Ninth Corps, died yesterday of cancer. He was 68.
His health was good most of the time he was secretary-general.
A spokesman at the Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center said Thant entered the hospital last Thursday and died yesterday at 1:30 p.m.
After entering the hospital this month he suffered complications, including pneumonia.
Thant underwent surgery at the hospital
Nov. 11, 1973, for cancer of the larynx. The
surgery was successful.
He is survived by his wife, a daughter and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements
Improvement of the North Central Business District also would improve the general area between Tennessee and New York streets, and 6th and 7th streets.
Thant, who served two five-year terms as
However, nine days later Great Western told its stockholders that it expected to receive $35 per 100 pounds for refined sugar from the 1974 crop. That figure equals $8.33 a ton for sugar beets, according to the report.
secretary-general, retired Dec 31, 1971, and
worked on his memoirs in Harrison.
Thant became the third man to lead the world body on Nov, 3, 1961, following Trygge Lie of Norway and Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden.
President Gerald R. Ford expressed great sorrow at the death of Troma, calling it "a tragic day."
$26.25 a ton for beets grown this year and harvested through the winter.
During his reign he grappled with many world crises, including wars in Indochina, the Congo and the Middle East. He listed among his successes the appearance of Pope VI at the United Nations in 1965. He also played the Soviet-American military crisis between 1963 and 1964 for the seating of the People's Republic of China, which was annovored in 1971.
Thant's name is pronounced "oo tahit".
Thant's name is *meaning* "uncle" or *mister* in Burmese.
The suit says Great Western owes the
$60.61 a ton for sugar beets, not
$25 to a train.
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City Commissioner Nancy Hambleton has warned that some residents are going to be disappointed. She said there wouldn't be enough money to go around.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon called for the Wage and Price Stability Council hearings to seek the causes of the boost in the price of sugar. The jump in retail prices so far is somewhat below the wholesale tump.
Hollander said an analysis of special questionnaires sent to sugar refiners showed their operating costs had increased 19 per cent. But he said that has been overshadowed by the increase in the price of sugar, and about 75 per cent of the wholesale price six years ago and 91 per cent of the wholesale price in September 1974.
Elaigh said the city had more housing problems than could be solved in a three-year program. She said that the act would provide loans and grants for housing improvements, but that it wouldn't aid in housing purchases.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 26.1974
3
Graduate student sets skunk's mythology straight
mime of
ence used by
provide
needs,
best in
money
Loop
ent by
ansas
using three would g imid in
Ever since man has been in North
America, he countered the skunk, he
has manipulated it.
However, a pamphlet written by W. Thomas Edmonds Jr., a graduate student in the department of systematics and ecology, attempts to correct some of the myths about the biodiversity of Kansas, published by the State Biological Survey of Kansas, where Edmonds is a staff member.
Edmonds' pamphlet that hundreds of years ago North American Indians used skunks for food and medicine, in religious roles and as subjects for songs and superstitions.
According to a Fox Indian legend, a huge
skunk was killed on the southwestern shore of Lake Michigan, and the site was named "Place-of-the-skunk." Place-of-the-skunk is now called Chicago.
ACCORDING TO THE pamphlet, the Chippewas gave the skunk credit for the saltiness of the sea, and the Wyandot Indians, who lived in Kansas, believed that a collection of skunks ceeped the countryse and thus cured it of a smallpox epidemic.
Today, skunks seldom get credit for more than tipping over a garbage bag, can perfuming an overly inquisitive dog or be胎睁 the air along stretches of highways on windy days.
The pamphlet also says early pioneers
EDMONDS' PAMPHLEIT SAYKS skunks can provide many beneficial services to mankind. For instance, a descented skunk loves to be around friends, friendly, fun and fun. The pamphlet warns that when approached by an aggressive dog, the pet skunk may forget that it has been descented, turn to face the dog, attack it and gnash glands only to be gobbled up instead.
used skunk fat oil and its musk, which contains the foul smell, to cure asthma and rheumatism. However, it said that many feared the cure more than the almanac.
ounts are notoriously indifferent to the approach of strangers. Because of their
As a warning before firing its musk pads, the skunk will raise its tail, turn around, and then walk over the foot of this sight, coupled with the knowledge that skunks are accurate with their spray up to ten feet, should make it apparent to any person in danger. You can also part of valor when dealing with skunks.
scent, they don't fear bears or humans.
THE PAMPHLET DEScribes the unusual behavior of skunks, including a kind of skunk square舞 recorded by Enos Mills. Mills claimed to have seen a 58-inch skunk dancing with skunks bobbing stuff-legged towards each other until their noses touched, and then
back again to their original positions.
Mills also said that once he climbed a tree to investigate a skunk nest about 20 feet above the ground. He was carefully climbing back down after finding the next one, and met its residents menacingly climbing up the tree to investigate the prowler.
Anyone who has encountered an angry skunk may be interested to know that the pamphlet lists several ways of removing the skunk from your kitchen, including soak them in tomato juice, turpentine, vinegar or baking soda, burying them in soil and letting it dry or blasting them with car exhaust fluid.
because skunk fur was sold as Alaskan sable. However, demand dropped drastically when consumers found out that the fur they were wearing didn't really come from Alaska, but more likely from Kansas or Oklahoma.
Today, however, skunk trapping is on the decline, and the skunk population is as high as ever.
Skunk control poses problems in Lawrence
According to Clay Herr, Wathena senior, the city has a smelly problem - skunks.
"WE DECIDED TO take on the job because skunks and other pests are a real problem in Lawrence," he said, "and someone was needed to care of it."
A skunk's natural habitat is a wooded area, but during the winter months there is a lack of food and the animal will often its way into the urban areas, Herr said.
Herr said he and Brengning were contacted
for job by Earl Wan Meteor, county extension
Herr and Fred Brening, La Crosse senior,
operate a pest control service for local
residents. Herr said yesterday there was a $10 charge for the service.
Skunk control was formerly the responsibility of the city dog catcher. The city decided 1. to give the job to trained individuals who could train the skunks.
"We set a wire cage trap and bait it with oatmeal and mackerel," he said. "The trap is checked after three days unless an animal has actually been seen in the area.
Edmonds warns that unless one has a severe head cold or has otherwise lost his grip, the best thing to do when confronted by the skew is to cautiously, but quickly, back away.
In that case, we'll check it every day."
TWO SKUNKS, A raccoon and an opossum were captured during November, Herr said. The animals were taken to the animal shelter and released near a wooded area, he said.
"We hope they won't wander back into town," Herr said, "but they often do. I think a lot of the problem is that the trash pickup in Lawrence isn't very good."
Dun Purdy, city sanitation superintendent, said that dogs, not skunks, were the biggest nuisance for trash collectors and residents.
"DOGS WILL TEAR open the plastic bag and tip over garbage cans in search of leaks."
Trap pickup is available twice a week beginning at 7 a.m., Purdy said. The time depends on the weather.
Only one skunk incident was reported to the campus housing office this semester, Dean Milroy, director of maintenance, said. He said in that case a skunk had fallen into a window well at Joseph R. Pearson Scholarship Hall.
more residents to set their garbage out in the morning instead of the night before
"WE LAID A board in the window well so he could get out, Milroy said, "and that seat will be there."
Skunks used to inhabit areas around Stouffer Place, he said, but the situation was resolved when the city provided a room with large dumpsters for trash disposal.
Watkins and Miller scholarship halls have also had skunk attacks in the past.
"No one got sprayed," she said, "but we could sure sniff them."
DURING SEPTEMBER AND October
the animals made their presence known to
Walkins residents, Marylian Mellin, Kansas
and others.
Anne Thompson, Miller residence director, said that skunks hadn't been a problem this semester, but that a girl was sprayed last spring. She said a drainage tunnel that surrounded the hall provided access to the building for the skunks.
"THEERE NOTHING YOU CAN really do with a skunk," said Dillon, of buildings and grounds, said. "I've given the skunks in my garage that I can't get rid of." Skunks haven't been a recent missure in our city since 2013.
FUTURE CPA'S
Burchill suggested closing areas where skunks could enter a building as a skunk problem.
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Delbert Mathia, county clerk, said he favored using voting machines for several years, but knew of no one else who supported him.
However, cost and storage could be a problem, he said. The machines would have to be stored in a large building, and Matha said he didn't know whether the machines could be stored in the new law enforcement center currently under construction.
Cragan said the county hadn't studied the possibility of using voting machines. He said he thought there might be something done in the future.
HIKING BOOTS
The tabulation of votes for this year's election went smoothly, Mathia said. Over 25,000 votes were cast in Douglas County, a record for an off-year election, and the results were reported at 3:30 the morning after the election.
Voting machines make void ballots almost impossible, Miaid said, because the lever thrown to record a vote won't votes have been recorded incorrectly.
"One good thing about them is that they cut down on void ballots," he said. "In elections that are decided by two or three ballots might cost somebody an election."
"They're something that we need," Wier Cragan chairman of the compa-
sion.
Voting machines would be helpful to Douglas County, according to the county clerk and the chairman of the county board. There are no plans to bring any here.
Few officials cast ballots for machines
Attorney General Vern Miller said earlier his loss in the Kansas gubernatorial race was due to late returns from counties with large college votes.
Mathia said he had polled counties using paper ballots in the last election and found that 59 percent voted quickly than many other counties with less votes cast. Reno County, which had about 22,000 votes cast, he said, had their returns turned over after the Douglas County returns were in.
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Group fills jobs, avoids problems
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of rehabilitation.
The Human Relations Commission functions in a preventive manner. Ray Samuel, executive director, said yesterday that if an unemployee person came to them they could provide him individual counseling and assist in job placement.
When a person solves his financial problem he is less likely to break the law, Sanchez says.
Samuel said the Affirmative Action program involved an effort to employ applicants and to provide consultation between management and employees.
The Human Relations Commission enforces Equal Opportunity employment in Lawrence and provides an Affirmative Action program.
HE SAID PROMOTIONAL campaigns had been established to inform the public of the rights encompassed in the Equal Opportunities laws.
Job placement is an important function of the commission, he said.
"We've placed over 200 persons in jobs in the last two and a half years," he said.
HOWEVER, LAWRENCE NEEDS a service that would provide job placement, on-the-job training, and referrals, he said. His office doesn't have the staff to handle the volume of unemployed persons who need help, he said.
Ken Keltz, assistant director said, "We relate to our clients and establish a good relationship with them."
Samuel said that the governor's office had divided Kansas into five districts for the allocation of funds for job-help programs and for grants. All funds was responsible for the entire district.
basis and direct them to the appropriate agency."
HE SAID HE didn't bid for the funds because his concern was with Lawrence and Douglas County and because his office was understaffed and underfinanced.
He will probably subcontract for a training center from an agency such as the Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC), he said. By subcontracting, he said, a training center could be established through government funds.
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The intake process gathers and assesses individual needs and desires and refers the results to the staff.
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Also, these cures have obviously limited applicability. The poor soul whose house is overloaded with smelly food intends to impractical to soak his house in tomato juice, and may be at a loss to find a contained large enough to dip his house into. The skin of the skin of the skunk small and keep the windows open.
Samuel said clients sometimes were admitted to the OIC services in Kansas City.
The pamphlet says skunk trapping was more popular in years past than it is today
Samuel said that the commission was geared toward correcting discrimination against minorities, but that one-third of his clients were white.
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4
Tuesday, November 26,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
A. C. SHELTON
The smile goes on before the man comes out
Life insurance
The poison dart of "Buy Term Insurance and Invest the Difference" was fired at thousands of KU students via the Kansas by Leland Pritchard, professor of economics.
Some readers might have thought this was a new discovery by the KU finance professor. Not so, he has been given access to his captive audience classes since at least the 50s.
It's probably the after effects of anticuts value life insurance lectures all those years that has caused a very large number of students to either fail to buy insurance or has created a costly delay. We know students have dropped good plans established by parents. This means they have volumes of actual or possible permanent insurance should be a real matter of conscience. In
Alleged danger an economic shibboleth
the final analysis, the only good life insurance is the policy in force at death.
Theoretical arguments will never create, in capital investing, even a fraction of the premiums have. The reason is that theory, not practiced by even a small number of people. Meanwhile, life insurance sold at a much lower enormous capital and jobs.
Continuous smile puts snarls in chancellor's marital life
In case you didn't notice, two weeks ago was Kansas Higher Education Week. The week brought many Kansas legislators to campus for two banquets and a football game.
The week was particularly tough on Chancellor Archie R. Hunt, the first African American legislators, alumni, faculty and students. After Sunday night's banquet in the Kansas Union, Mr. Hunt nearly reached his breaking point.
Let's join the chancellor now as he arrived home after Sunday's banquet:
"Welcome home, Archie! How was the banquet?"
"It was okay, Nancy. Sorry I'm so late, but those legislators are a windy bunch."
"Do you think they're going to be sympathetic to our needs next year?"
"To tell you the truth, Nancy,
I kept one hand on my wallet
whenever one of the legislators was near."
"That's too bad, Honey. You're home now, so you can relax. Here, let me take your shoes."
"Thank you. Nancv."
"Archie, why are you smiling? You've been smiling ever since you've been home."
What do you mean, Nancy?
"Archie. you're at home now.
KANSAN comment
You don't have to smile at home. Remember our agreement? You promised to leave the smile at work."
"I'm not smiling."
"You are too, Archie. Please,
Honey, take that smile off your
face. You can't imagine how
ridiculous you look."
"I don't know what you're talking about, Nancy."
"Stop it, Archie! You're about to drive me up a wall with that awful smile!"
"Oh my gosh, Nommy, I am smiling! It must have been all those visitors this week! What am I going to do? I can't stop!"
"Ouch! Nancy, you hit me!
Look, you knocked out a front tooth!"
'
"Take this. Archie!"
"Oh Archie, I'm sorry. Now you look more ridiculous than ever. I can't take any more of this Archie!"
"Where are you going, Nancy?" Nancy, what are you going to do with that baseball would hurt hurt someone with that!"
"Archie, you come back here! Archie!"
Steven Lewis
Contributing writer
If Pritchard's theory were correct, large capital would be created ultimately and no insurance would be owned. At Insurance, you might nonincome producing cash, the forced sale or mortgage will destroy the estate to raise the capital that cash value insurance would economically benefit to a popular belief, joint ownership and vivos structures don't solve the liquidity problem.
Of course, the best known fact about insurance is that the net cost is lowest at the youngest age, in the group Pritchard misguides.
Any reader who wants to check it out will find that even if term insurance is bought, it's rarely in force at death. This point is vital. Cash value insurance is the largest asset, often the only major item, in average or small estates. To the vast majority of American families, this is very important. Also in large estates, life insurance provides the liquidity necessary for estate settlement and heavy taxes. Good estate planners know these facts, whether they are attorneys, accountants, trust officers or insurance men.
Just what is the professor providing other than in the area of life insurance? Life insurance men are providing mortgage liquidation, education loans and training income, retirement income, final expense money and tax and great business relief. We
sell money for future delivery; Pritchard for academic argument.
Many cities have attacked life insurance. It's one of the most heavily regulated industries in America. Still, cash value insurance hasn't abused its policyholders' guarnees.
Keep in mind, investments or insurance aren't sold in competition with each other. Rather than risk losing guaranteed dollars needed in
KANSAN opinion
More than 10 years ago, Benjamin Graham, also a finance professor with very impressive credential and experience, said Report that his own position of "Buy Term and Invest the Difference" was incorrect. The author of a great college text, Benchmark, stopped fighting insurance basics on superior research.
balance investment portfolios,
while investments take the risk.
It's one thing to build an estate,
it's another to distribute it,
or pass it on.
I don't expect Pritchard to stop his fliessut war, but I look forward to his retirement. At that point, he loses his captive from his unproductive destruction of cash value life insurance.
Dwight W. Bortong
Past president
Kansas Association of Life
Underwriters
Readers respond to persecuted plants, Title IX
Requirement
To the Editor:
In response to Steven Lewis' editorial attacking the language requirement, I would like to point out that the Bachelor of Arts degree is an endorsement of the student by the College of Arts and Sciences. It is its guarantee to others that the student has gained a significant breath and depth of knowledge.
To give this endorsement and make this guarantee, the College must have some control over the education it is offering, so that students can form of requirements. For the student who objects to the language requirement or any other requirement, the College will normally require the Studies degree. This degree has everything the Bachelor of Arts degree has except the endorsement and the guarantee, but College has no way knowing that the student has earned them
Specifically concerning the language requirement, Lewis' editorial contains several misunderstandings.
The idea that students must be in continuous daily contact with native speakers in order to gain lasting use from studying foreign language is wrong. Students who apply themselves and study hard can learn to read, write and speak a foreign language. Students who practice and less diligent students (like myself) can retain the ability to read a foreign language for a long time.
Lewis said a person need not be proficient in a language to appreciate the essential characteristics that make it interesting! Ridiculous! Authorities study decades to develop this appreciation; 16 credit hours only scratches the surface. If this is the case, you are advocating an increase the requirement rather than reducing it. The example Lewis uses of John Gunther as an expert who has developed an approach without knowing the language, is in reality the classic example of a person whose books are totally superficial. He relies on translation from another language and speaks his source of information. As a student of Latin America, I can assure you
that Gunther's book "Inside Latin America" shows a complete lack of feeling for the culture of that area.
Dave Brushwood Lawrence junior
The present proposal to reform the language requirement, which Lewis supports, is unnecessary. The language departments have already enacted a similar plan with the exception that the last six hours devoted to direct instruction will be in the native language either than in English. This requires the student to work a little harder, but is of much greater value.
Correction
To the Editor:
In the Nov. 12 Kansan a fine article appeared on the Honors Program of the College of Arts and Science in which appeared the following statement attributed correctly, to myself: "Student Senate, in its infinite has seen fit to refuse financial aid to the publication of Search, the Honors Program journal).
Fighting mad
Thank you.
Peter Casagrande
Director of the Honors Program
Stephen Lewis' remarks on the library as a 'jungle' have at last provided the golden opportunity I have been waiting for to help out the library's financial plight. Lewis will be given the chance that he will never be missed when the plants have learned their lessons. Let me begin by saying that the plants in Watson Library are my own personal jungle, provided and cared for by myself and essentially at my own expense. (Exceptions: the plants help with their care at present, the gifts of friends and we water them with University water.) As many of the library staff and
To the Editor:
Last Friday when I watered, I read the "Jungle" column to Yog Shuggoth, the seven-foot tall swedish ivy in the west of Switzerland when I whispered, "Do it to the author, Yog." those strong, rapidly growing vines flexed. The new leaves nodded. Lewis will not be safe even if he stays out of the library; I have given me plants of Yog and other plants that my agents are all over town.
The unpleasant demolition of Lewis is, however, merely a necessary training exercise on our way to better things. If the budget allows only enough shelves, then perhaps they can help with the shelving problems in the reference department. Since the budget allows only enough shelves for new books and periodicals on the shelves each day, much of the regular shelving must be done by librarians, at two or three cost, not to mention the neglect of more helpful duties.
fate is public knowledge, our security staff can be cut, and those people can keep the photocopy machines in order. We remember that the next time you look into Watson Library.
If plants could learn to zap Lewis, why couldn't they keep the "Dissertation Abstracts" and the "Cambridge Biography of an English Literature" in order, perhaps by psychic energy? The active ones, such as geraniums and sansevieria, could be useful just holding books. This could be the answer to the documents department's problem of having to shelve foreign books on a table; the library can't afford additional book-shelves. Although I doubt that my plants have the dexterity to fix the four broken microfilm readers, their mere presence, if numerous enough, will help hide the falling plaster. We may not have to coax them. University water for them either, if I can channel the roof leak on the third floor. And fertilizer may eventually be provided in the basement work area, where 10 or 12 employees might grow. For years that to get to a restroom, they must go through locked doors, mazes of hallways and two flights of stairs.
This could all be symbiotic, and it's just a start. Once Lewis'
Carol Chittenden Associate Reference Librarian
U.S. gifts
I would like to comment on the article in the Nov. 12 issue of the University Daily Kansan entitled "KU prizes offer for faculty research" and criticise The professors' timely analyses and concern are laudable, and they mention colossal food consumption, defective agricultural methods, the population explosion and medical factors. Mathus underscores these points much earlier.
The world can't ignore the statistics that show that the United States, with about 7 per cent of the world's population, has less than 20 percent of the world's agricultural output to feed more than 27 per cent of the world's people. The American taxpayer has been a Santa Claus not merely during the holiday season, regularly since World War II.
However, one major question haunts me, and I am sure it bothers many people. Why blame the Americans for anything and everything? Yet, pleas for U.S. food aid continued to come from hungry nations (and American delegates) at the U.N. World Food Conference in Rome last week.
Alas, it is still nice for a human to be humane on the one hand and to inhuman to philosophese pragmatically at a time of a global food crisis. But one more hesitate to quote the Bible.
Who owes whom a living? Is the United States selfish and gluttonous? Do Americans eat to live or live to eat?
Title IX
"God helps those who help themselves."
10 to the EDITOR:
I think some recent articles in both the Kansan and the
V. Norman Anthony
To the Editor:
Singapore graduate student
Journal World regarding Title IX deserve comment.
The gist of much of what has been written is that college athletic directors around the country are concerned that they will not have women’s athletics in the same amount they provide for the men's programs. Our own Athletic director, Clyde has been quoted to the effect that if TIX leaves him will quit.
First, it is my feeling that the only justification for a university athletic department is that it gives students and staff the opportunity to allow them to maintain some semblance of physical fitness.
I consider this a very important function, one which justifies the construction and maintenance of the necessary facilities, such as swimming pools, basketball courts, golf courses, etc., as well as the employment of qualified people to teach the skills necessary to the effective use of such facilities. Intramural sports have a place in such an environment; tax assessment student fees) supported intercollegiate activities don't.
"How else are we going to 30,000 people up on the hill?" So what? You get bunches of people to the stadium, they sit there and leave. If it is public relations that we want, couldn't we get it at a lower price? We read that some of these programs are self-supporting. Are they offering only funding that the athletic department requests from the legislature is directly related to its mission of education and not to its role as circuit? It would be interesting to get an accurate picture of how including the "hidden" costs,
As for some of the arguments advanced by proponents of intercollegiate athletics:
"The these programs bring contributions into the University." To the extent that the contributions go into the athletic program, again, so what?
"An athletic scholarship is the only way this young person can afford to attend university education." If his main selling point is that he weighs 500 pounds and would like a basketball team, he is 9 feet $11 \frac{1}{4}$ and one can
block his shots at the basket, let him audition for the pros. If he has academic promise, let him be for an academic scholarship.
Having said all of that, I hold out no great hope that we will abandon intercollegiate athletics. That being the case, we must give them the same treatment as those (long established) programs for men (Title IX or no Title IX. Furthermore, we should fight any attempt by the university to impose a pretense for: seeking increased funding from the legislature (in these times when every department is being squeezed by inadequate funds), shelt-changing the legitimacy needs of the student body.
Furthermore, if Walker (or anyone else in a position of power regarding the athletic program) doesn't start implementing the necessary changes now, he shouldn't be a victim of leaving in his own time, but should be asked to leave.
Darrell W. Fulmer
Darrell W. Fulmer
Lawrence Graduate Student
Chile
To the Editor:
Given the dismal performances of area teams like the Royals, Chiefs and Cardinals, Zeligman deserved his sports beat for a Kansas opinion on Chile. However, Zeligman's editorial page efforts could only be missed by the recent game with Nebraska.
The Kansan opinion suffers from a lack of historical perspective, in which Chile is selected to 1702 and to 1972. The second fault is Zelgman's glossing over the covert activities of the Central Intelligence Agency. The third major fault of the Kansan agenda is only on one man's (Altene) conception of Ch colonial socialism.
The initial mistake can be seen in Zelgman's failure to mention Chile's electoral, and his attempts to reach back well into the 19th century. In fact, France and most European countries would have to be classified banana crops when compared to Chile.
He also failed to mention Allende's narrow defeats in the
In the second area, Zeiligman fails to recognize the CIA's role in Chile. He fails to connect American government noncooperation. U.S. copper industry (like Alcone and Kenneco) attempts at regaining their interests and CIA operations.
1958 and 1964 presidential elections; elections, I might add, that were also destabilized by the CIA. The Kansan opinion popularity to his 38 per cent popularity in 1970. The popularity of Nixon following his 43 per cent vote in 1968, or Trudeau's 38 per cent vote in the 1972 presidential election was not discussed.
These operations included bankrolling the striking truckers, backing opposition political parties and rallies, and probably arranging selective assassinations of moderate, right-wing leaders in a condition that eased the way for the rightist coup.
Zeligman's third mistake is to focus on one man's utopian dream. The problem here is that all the appropriations of land and foreign-owned businesses are entrusted to Allende only after their passage into law by the legislative branch. In fact, Allende was
only carrying out the will of the Frei Administration in the area of land reform.
Zeligman neglected the very important congressional elections of early 1973 in which he supported the coup and support. It was this election that showed the rightists, both in Chile and the U.S., the Allende dream wasn't limited to just one person; therefore the coup was needed.
Finally, I challenge Zeligman to show where or how material conditions are better in Chile and then to show better for whom? Anaconda or the Chilean poor and working class? Inflation is running at about one per cent a day, which means that life has far as the junta's attempts at improving relations, at last count about 25 countries had broken diplomatic relations Chile because of the bloody coup.
I wouldn't bother me so much that your editors are generally about two steps to the right of Hugh Scott. But what does bother me is my failure to do research on your story and do your homework; consequently, your editors are more impressionistic than journalistic. Homer L. Duffield
412 E. 9th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4338
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and recess. Postmaster: Kathy O'Meara, Lawrence, KA, 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fee for online access is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity page.
Accommodations, goods services and employment support offered by the Brantford Hospital for people with disabilities are particularly those of the Blanket Brothers hospital in Brantford.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stitton
Jill Wills
Caryl Chefs
Carol Gustafson and Rupy Miller
Associate Campus Editor
bush Editor
constant Campus Editors
Drusilla Campus Editors
Alain Manager
Chief Photographer
Wire Wreather
Makeup Editors
Mark Mitchell
Sports Editor
Mark Zelganian
Associate Spot Editor
Jim Sheldon
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Steve Hague
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alain Bettel
Dare Bear
-
Classified Manager
National Director
Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Promotions Director
Gall Johnson
Deb Danielle
Debbie Arbones
Steve Brownback
Terry Kafka
Patti Hall
ib
ery;
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5
Tuesday, November 26. 1974
On Campus
UDK staff posts
Applications for Kanas staff positions for the spring semester will be available today. Completed applications are due by noon Dec 3. In 105 FI
University Daily Kansan
Applications may be picked up in the offices of the School of Journals and Academic Union; Dean of Men, Deen J. Strong, and Dean of Women, 220 Strong.
'Yes' to perform
Yes, a rock music group, will perform a concert at 9 p.m. Dec. 6 at Allen Field House. The concert is sponsored by Student Union Activities. General admission tickets are on sale at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union and at Kief's Records. SUA was able to book the group because it cancelled a performance in another city, according to Bill Weber, spokeswoman for SUA.
Grad fellowships
The closing date for the submission of applications for graduate fellowships is Dec. 2. Applications should be sent to the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C., D.241. Announcement of the awards will be March 15.
Library hours extended
The KU libraries will begin extended hours from Monday, Dec. 2, through Thursday, Dec. 19, to assist students and faculty working on final papers and examinations. During this time, the main library in Watson Hall will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. midnight Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and closed on Sundays. The Mathematics Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and closed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 7 to 10 p.m. Sundays.
Project Santa goal
Project Santa, the annual card marathon for local charities by the Acacia fraternity and the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will be Dec. 2 through Dec. 7 in front of the First National Bank at 9th and Massachusetts streets. The money raised by Project Santa will be given to the Lawrence Christmas Bureau and the Barbara Burnt Barn Center at the KU Medical Center. The goal of the project is to raise $1,200. Project Santa has collected over $2,600 for local charities over the last three years.
Doctor wins award
Dr. Chien Lu, professor of medicine and pediatrician and director of the Division of Infectious Disease at the KU Medical Center, is the recipient of the second annual award of the Chinese Hospital of San Francisco. The Chinese Hospital Award is given to a physician or medical scientist and scientist either in recognition of his contributions to the advancement or teaching of medical sciences, or of his service to his community.
Scholars initiated
Thirty-three KU students have been elected to Phil Beta Kappa, honor society in the liberal arts. Twenty-four of the students were chosen because of their high grades through the junior year and completion of creating a desire for a liberal education. Each had a grade point average of 3.67 or higher in the final semester of study. The students will be initiated at 4 p.m. Dec. 9 in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. The students elected as seniors are: Monika P. Curry, Lawrence; John H. Fajen, Lawrence; Marc E. Miller (E.L.) Bonner, Lawrence; James T. DeGroot, Lawrence; Caryle Colby; James E. Sanders, Wichita; Jane E. Sheffield, Wilhelm; Julie C. Sheppard, Lawrence, and Diana H. Speelman, Lawrence.
Students elected to Phil Beta Kappa as juniors are: Paula Alexander, Bartlesville; Paul N. Arnold, Leavenworth; Randall C. Bell, Huttonism; Dale J. Boger, Hutchinson; Frank C. Brosius, Wichita; Steven Hinton; Chad L. Boger, Hutchinson; Chris M. Dearle, Jeffrieck, Oberlin; William E. Gwynn, Wellington; Toby J. Banton, Patricia A. Hermann, Leavenworth; Patricia Hirsch, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia J. Jones, Gardner; Bill E. Lafferty, Freedonia; Michael M. Law, Wichita; McGill Alluster, Salina; Karma Ruder, Hays; Mark Alan Sinning, Holton; Gary Lyman Taylor, Lennard I. Thrasher, Oxford; Joel Alan Wallman, Prairie Village; and Michael L. Wesison, Nickerson.
CHECK CAMPUS MADHOUSE for PARAPHERNALIA
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
Sat. 10-5:00
411 W. 14th
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KU researchers study Skylab wind, ocean data
Researchers at the Remote Sensing Lab of the University of Kansas Space Technology Center are analyzing data received from the Skylab space station in an attempt to measure wind speeds on the ocean's surface.
The Skylab Oceanography Project is directed by R. K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, and is in cooperation with the University of New York's Institute of Oceanography.
Three groups of astronauts who were sent to the space station returned to earth with more than 100 tape segments of data directly related to this project.
"Preliminary results of this project were presented at an international specialists meet, and later a national members'ember." Moore said. "Last week we submit the versions of our findings to the committee."
Skylar concluded its data transmissions in February 1974 after nine months of operation. Only recently have researchers at KU received data in its correct form and the quarterbacks in Houston. Final results of the project aren't expected until September 1975.
Several types of information were received from Sklab.
Measurements of instrument readings were made by the Radscat, which is a wired device.
scatterometer (radar). The radiometer measures atmospheric conditions. The scatterometer determine surface conductance of windspeeds. The use of Radsatck on the SkyLab altimeters is first proposed by Moore and F. T. Ulab, director of the Remote Sensing Lab at KU.
Other data received were estimates of atmospheric parameters and measurements of wind estimates at surface levels.
Jim Young, Independence, Mo., graduate student, who is project engineer, explained some of the practical applications for the use of this data.
The project will assist in global weather prediction through determination of high and low pressure areas, he said. Estimating the wind conditions over oceans also will help in determining ocean routes for ships and airplanes.
Monitoring storms on the ocean could be undertaken with a program like this, he said.
Windspeeds of Hurricane Ava, which formed off the Pacific coast of Mexico in June 1973 were effectively measured by instruments aboard Skylab. Accurate evaluation of this information could save lives. Young said.
Further attempts to measure wind speeds over the ocean will be continued with the latest information.
Swim teachers' retraining set
All Water Safety Instructors and Instructor Trainers will lose their certifications if they aren't retrained by Dec. 16, 2015. Doubleda County Red Cross, said yesterday
Byers said she hoped to have everyone retrained by May 1975 so that would be easier for her to meet her goals.
An Instructor Trainer retraining course will be offered in Kansas City over the Christmas break, she said. This course is a 12-hour course and will last for two days. There are only four Instructor Trainers in Douglas County.
New films that can be used in teaching swimming courses and new techniques for lifesaving and water safety will be provided in this course, Byers said.
The Water Safety Instructors and Instructor Trainers must be retrained because of changes made by the American National Red Cross on Oct. 11. Byes said courses were changed in the lifesaving course was the swimming and boating each year.
The changes made by the Red Cross will cause slight changes in the Lifesaving and Water Safety Instructor courses taught at Clair McElroy, instructor of physical.
McEllroy said the main changes would be in the textbooks and lifesaving techniques.
Preventive lifeguarding and snorkeling will be added to all lifesaving courses. BES
K.U. STUDENTS
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6
Tuesday, November 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974
Donnie Von Moore
Cagers ready for season opener
Associate Sports Editor
But will he still be in the starting line-up for the opening game against Northeast Missouri State after Tommie Smith played in the intrusda game last Wednesday?
"Yes, I think I will," Von Moore said. "I'm not really competing with Tommie for the position. He plays the other forward position."
For all those University of Kansas fans who suffered through the final, painful weeks of the football season, relief is in hands. The season is this weekend with two home games.
By JIMSHELDON
THE MAIN REASONS Von Moore is a starter this year, he said yesterday, are that he is concentrating more on his playing and trying to be the best they say and doing what they tell him to do.
Owens was referring to Indiana, Owens and Kentucky, teams KU plays later this season.
KU's biggest enemy could be over-
"I think in December two things are important," KU head coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "You want to get as much experience as possible. That's number one. Secondly, you want to play against competition to find out what kind of players you have. We have the teams that we can play a lot of people over the course and play three of the top 16 teams in the nation."
FOR BOTH NORTHEAST MISSOURI AND AUGUSTANA, the prospect of playing the No. 6 team in the nation has to be a little frightening, but both may benefit from the experience. As Owens said, both squads will receive a share of gate receipts that will be used for training and they are used to. Also, their recruiting might be helped because they play KU.
Sports Reporter
IF YOU HAVEN't HEARD of Northeast Missouri State or Augustana, don't worry. Neither have a lot of other people. While neither is the most impressive team on KU's schedule, the two games should give the 'Hawks a chance to do some experimenting and take a look at some of their younger players.
Another reason he is a starter is that he can jump like a kangaroo. Von Moore's rebounding is outstanding, and KU will need rebounding to compete nationally this year.
Von Moore rebounds into line-up
Six veterans are returning from last year's outfit, which won the Big Eight championship and the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Midwest Regional. That means many people are again expecting big things from the Jayhawks, who are ranked sixth in the nation in the Associated Press' preseason poll.
But this year it will be a different story. The University of Kansas was tabled as the No. 6 team in the nation by the presseason Associated Press poll.
But rankings and expectations will be something that the 'Hawks will have to live up to. The team will play State on Saturday and Augusta (S.D.) College Monday, both games will start at 7 p.m.
"EVERYBODY ON THE team can score," Van Moore said, "including the score of a penalty kick. The ground-bounding is what I can do best and the area where I can add the most to the team."
What many fans remember about Danny
von Moore are the mistakes he made last
year.
By JOHN WELTMER
Craig Oliphant scored a try for KU, and McGillivray also added a penalty. McGillivray also added a penalty kite.
The KU Rugby Club's hope of winning a league title ended Saturday when the Kansas City Blues defeated KU 27-9 in Swoke Park in Kansas City. Mo
At an awards banquet Saturday night, McGillvray won the team's most valuable player award. Oliphant was voted the team's rookie of the year.
KU ended the season 8-2 in the league and overall. The spring season begins in February.
Title hopes vanish as rugby club loses
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"The coaches think so also, and I just want to play and make a contribution to the team. You just have to play where they put you."
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Von Moore doesn't care which position he puts. He has been working at center and back.
"You never can tell," Von Moore said. "The guards might all foul out and someone else would have to play guard. I think it is important to learn to play all the positions."
VON MORE HAD trouble playing KU's pressure defense last year, and that kept him still at the bottom.
This year Von Moore has mastered the that. That is another reason he is startling.
"Last year I was discouraged by not playing very much," Von Moore said, "but I thought it out and talked to my parents about the situation and decided to be a man who isn't playing thinks about quitting, but last year I really didn't give it a chance."
VON MOORE HAS gained about 15 pointers and will help him, especially in rebounding.
Von Moore said he was selecting his shots better and getting better rebounding positions.
"I concentrate more on both offensive and defensive rebounding this year and aren't too worried about it," he said.
At 6-9, 225 pounds, this tall, angular 190-ounce from Chicago is one of the most stylish sports cars.
VON MOORE WAS A prep All-American at Kenwood High School in Chicago, and was listed among the top 40 high school players who attended his senior season by one magazine.
He also is aware that he is a crowd favorite at KK1
...
"I think they like me for my rebounding and she shocking," he said. "But I am not doing it for the crowd. I think that a player would have to leave, within the rules, to help his team win."
Von Moore the team would be in good shape when it played its first tough games.
confidence. But Owens is sure his team will keep the contest in their proper per-
"We all are looking forward to going to San Diego to play in the NCAA's again, but we just want to get there first," he said. "We don't pay any attention to the polls."
According to Owens, the 'hawks haven't shown any signs of overconfidence. In fact, Owens said, the team has improved since his day's introsalud Crismon and Blue game.
"I believe our players are stable enough to know that they shouldn't take anyone too far."
"I think that we can go undefeated this year if we just play and don't look ahead. I don't think we will look ahead. We can play with any team in the country if we just go out and play. We can't think about who we are playing and let this beat us."
...
Shake your old Spear Head
"I felt we had a very good practice today." Owens said. "We had good concentration and spirit. If you have good concentration and spirit, I feel you've had a practice. If you don't have these things, you can be 30 points worse in a game."
for the New Yorker
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KU will start preparing for the two games today but not have much information to prepare. It is likely that they'll
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Saturday night at central Missouri State, while Northeast Missouri State is idle. However, Northeast Missouri State did play first in the regular season, and a national team last week and won. 84-73.
Last year, Northeast Missouri State finished with a 11-4 record. This year it will heavily rely on three junior college transcripts from the University of Charles Rose, to improve on that record.
One person at KU who does know something about Northeast Missouri is center Rick Suttle. Suttle played with Northeast's sixman boy, Bob Young, in high school in East St. Louis, Ill., and played against substitute Jim Blaydes and starter
"I talked to them this summer," Suttle said. "I know how they play, but I don't think they know how I play. There's a big difference in the way things were taught here. They'll be a little bit more surprised about me than I will be about them."
Jim Moton in the East St. Louis high school leaue.
K-State broke a seven-game losing streak Saturday with a 33-19 unset of Colorado.
"I've decided that I'm going to leave Kansas State, and the reason I'm going to leave Kansas State, I just right now is a critical time for our football program and our university." Gibson said.
Owens said he didn't plan to make any major changes from what the 'Hawks used in 2014. But with the same line-up that started game for the Blue team and will stick with the basic offense and defense, namely a single post on defense and a man-to-man defense
Junior varsity contests starting at 5:15 p.m. will be before both games. On Saturday, the KU junior varsity will play Cowley County Junior College and on Monday it will play the William Jewell junior varsity.
AUGUSTANA HAD A 16-10 MARK last year, but is now saddled with a one year wait. He will need assistance given to a basketball player, Augustana, however, returns all its starters from last year's team and has added a promising freshman in forward Greg
Gibson indicated that his plans were uncertain.
Owens also said sophomore forward Reuben Shelton had been officially red-shirted. Owens had contemplated the move for some time. Shelton must sit out the rest of the season, but is still allowed to practice with the team.
Gibson quits at K-State
From the Associated Press
"By leaving Kansas State I feel that Kansas State can unite again," he said. "I think we can have a winning season this next year. By my leaving I can we have everybody united and everybody back in our program, and we'll have a chance to do well."
"I think that these kids deserve to go to a bowl game. The only player in the team it is to fill the stadium and know they will people behind them."
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Tuesday, November 26.1974
7
AAUP plans to meet with state legislators
An informal discussion of faculty financial concerns with members of the Kansas Legislature is being planned by the Executive Committee of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at the University of Kansas.
Frances Ingemann, president of the KU chapter, said yesterday that the committee was planning to meet with the legislators to express their views.
Ingemann said the committee and the legislators might discuss faculty members' health insurance plans at the meeting, which will probably be the first week in December. The current insurance plan is based on filing the academic year, she said, and faculty members must pay for their own health insurance over the summer.
"It's entirely possible that we must use or
the matter of sabbatical leaves," ingenuity
The number of faculty members who may take sabbatical leaves at the same time is restricted to four per cent, she said, but those who are more than that are qualified for sabbaticals.
Both Ingemann and Charles Krider, another member of the AAUP Executive Committee, said salary increases might be discussed at the meeting.
"That's a perennial interest, but it's
particularly unfortunate this year; Ingemann said.
The Board of Regents already have developed a plan to increase faculty salaries this year, she said, but inflation already is nullifying that plan's effect.
Krider said he also thought thatropians 80, a bill involving collective bargaining, which will be submitted to the legislature in its next session, would be discussed.
"There was a fall in real wage," Krider
said, "and of course real wages wage
feel."
Krider said that faculty salaries probably would be discussed, but that he doubted that the AUPP would ask for a further increase. The Regents' plan had been submitted with the agreement that there would be no further increase this year, he said.
out what the cost would be,” she said.
We have invited all four of the local legal
Ingemann said the committee hadn't figured any specific amounts of money that might be required for each of the committee's areas of concern.
University Daily Kansan
State representatives Lloyd Buzi, Mike Glover and John Vogel, and State Sen. Arden Booth are the legislators from Lawrence. Ingemann said that two legislators had accepted invitations and that two didn't yet responded.
'Satellite' concept lures students into innovative history course
Satellites have turned a University of Kansas medieval history course into a high飞速
More than 100 students have enrolled in history 422, World of the Middle Ages, Lymn Nelson, chairman of the department of history at North Carolina State University would have been considered a success.
According to Nelson, the enticing feature of the course is what he calls the satellite system of courses, on such topics as heresy and witchcraft, the barbarian invasion, the rise of the Christian faith and mysticism, are being conjunction with a two-hour survey course.
The survey portion of the program provides a general introduction to the Middle Ages and prepares the student for his special interest. Nelson said.
"With this system I've been able to do a lot of work on an interesting topic, heresy and witchcraft," Janet Selves, Overland Park sophomore, said. "In other survey courses you can never find the time to pursue your special interests."
The real advantage of the system, Nelson said, is that it allows a teacher to discuss his undergraduate students. Few university and certainly not KU, can afford to offer
three-hour undergraduate courses on any of these topics, he said.
"My staillite course in medieval agriculture requires very little extra time from me." Nelson said. "This is my field and I'm doing this work anyway."
Steve Larsen, Lawrence senior, said he had the same instructor as a satellite scientist.
According to Nelson, faculty members have found the satellite courses a relief and an opportunity.
"The satellite in Christian faith is less formal, and I think the instructor really enjoys it," Larsen said. "I don't think he has been able to teach this topic before."
Next semester the same system will be used for courses in modern European and East Asian history. Nelson said that this course would pursue his interest in the Spanish Civil War.
It will also permit introductory students to discuss contemporary Irish history with Hugh Duff, visiting professor from the University of Dublin, and post-World War II German economics with Karl Bosl, visiting professor from the University of Munich.
"None of these would be economically feasible under the regular course system," NUH said.
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Fourth and sixth graders at Pinckney School filed past a table of artifacts from Thailand yesterday. They asked questions and marveled aloud after a presentation by Dr. and Chuanchun Rujanawec, graduate of the School and participating in the Host Family program.
The Ruwanejws came to the United States years ago as participants in the Host Fashion event.
Sharing their culture with Americans is an important part of the program, according to the program.
Host Family program invites culture-sharing
Foreign students in the program are assigned to host families. Although they don't actually live with the families, they participate in social activities with them and receive help from them in adjusting to the culture.
In return the foreign students share their
campus with their host families and other
Americans.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students in order to attend to them. PLEASE RELIVER ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10%: Stereo Equipment. All major
components included in cost plus. Single
items of jackages. Call Dave after 6pm.
(212) 859-7200.
The Ruwanjeahne said they thought America was very few immigrants from Thailand.
Attention wise buyers. For your use used furniture
Furniture and Office Supplies 842-7211 UW
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WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount Carry,
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KANSAN WANT ADS
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP . 702 N. 2nd n. West
60th St. 90th Bid Business West of Fire
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SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and
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accept orders from furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items.
We offer 9:00 to 9:00 p.m. 7 days. Hours:
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For Sale. Live in Nainital next semester. Contract for sale. Call 5. 841-3944. 11-26
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Rujanwahe said he and his wife often ate dinner with the Hetherington and received help in adjusting to the culture from them. The Marians often invited them to social events and took them sightseeing and on shopping trips, he said.
1927 U-8 Peanut 10-speed Very good condition.
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Battery life: 3 months.
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67 VW bug $650 Call Phil at 841-4285 after 5.
Two alter 861-A speakers. Must sell, make offer.
842-6933. 11-27
Male: Naimith Hall contract, spring semester
Sale for Call. Discount. Call 841-3292. 11-27
One Fender "Deluxe" Reverb Guitar amplifier with cover. Well cared for. $200.00. One bass guitar, E.B.O copy - new wires with tuning. Both excellent condition. $125.00. 824-4841.
STEREO AT CONPLUS 18%—At a store here in your town. We will get it for you wholesale. Call us 842-2047. Sterio Store, 13 E. Hewlett Floor.
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$0.00 Discount on one male Naiamth contract
$250.00 Naiamth 841-633 after 3 p.m. on
thursday friday
HOROSCOPES
The Ruianwechs said the Host Family program was beneficial and had helped them adjust to life at the University.
cast and read. Birth charts $15. Readings for the year 10. Bill reads for the same person $15. Couples $15. Reads in reading in relation to each other $25. Also-semiprivate lessons in casting and interning cards.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8499
The Host Family program was founded in
maturene in 1966 and is open to both
married women and unmarried women.
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the Food You Can Eat
For Hassle-Free living- NAISMITH HALL
Rujanwade said the American people were more open and honest and, because they showed their feelings, it was easy to adjust to them.
The Rujanawaechs' first host family was the Richard Hetherington family. They were later assigned the Breck Marion family.
Food You Can Eat.
1000 Nutrition Facts
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
hepe, Mrs. Rujanwach said.
She said there were more opportunities in America and more choices for the individual to make.
EVY GERSHON CROWE - 843-4803
DENISE LOWE - 842-1296
NAISMITH HALL
Brand Names in Lawrence
here," Mrs. Rujanawech said.
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass
Open Funhouse
65 Buick Skylark, 6 cyl, fair condition $300 or
less. Call G41-2329 or G41-2324.
Motorbike for sale: 73 Herzliyah - Davidson sport-
bike. Price $1,500. Excellent. Must will. Call 841-684-8343.
Any offer could red-bad-hall & dumbbells uo-
sack-reciling chair-machinery table-lamps
walnut stand-star-sterne ($15) - round mirror-taples
ice skates-sharp-plants-airplane VI2  V13  22
METZGER BAILVAG MHS Grocery Stock 56 pack
price at check out counter, 61 Vermont. 12-11
price at check out counter, 58 Vermont.
90 Ford Falcon, VR, Low mileage, whitered paint, 1-year warranty. Towable. Must be maintained, maintained, $500 or best offer. 814-236-7300.
FOR RENT
Far Rent Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency certified. Inbound call 802-531-6000. No pets
For port to serious students—extra one or 1, or 2,
until the patient is fully admitted. Utilize
utilities. Quit and reasonlessly. May wear
vacation time.
FOR RENT. New single studio efficiency apartment, 2 bedrooms, private kitchen. Parking. Phone 819-9579.
Available for sublease. Nice, specia. 2 bedroom
apartment. Full kitchen, living room, bA.C.
w/carpet, garage dismantled. Furnished ($130)
month plus utilities. Bq 411-5358. or 814-6068.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawk Towers apts. Two additional utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished. On completion of rental contract. Lawrence Rentals. 842-2500. If
The mixed apartment I have lived in Spacious
Building #239, Bloor Street, and water paid
water pool Call 842-7122 after 11:27
2 two bedroom furnished apartment near campus.
85. Effective Jan. 1st. Call 842-7307. 11-27
Live in your travel trailer; at Lawrence KOA Campground? 2½ miles from campus. Full hook-up area. Store, short rest room, showers. Manly resort premises. Promises. Call 5-10 p.m. 842-387-81. 12-5
Roomy 2 bedroom furnished West Hilda apt
Carmel kitchen, gas fireplace, dishwasher, garbage disposal, mary extra
Kelly's room
Immediate opening, one room and three bedroom apartments. Located in Woodford Hills, Michigan. 842-530-9000. 12-5-0
Two 2 bedroom, furnished apt, w/ carpet, air
conditioner. Union Must see. Call 814-2090.
12-11
Homework hating hardcore needs routine.
Homework brightening light homework Call 841-260-5930
Reduce for light homework Call 841-260-5930
Nice 2 ihr.笼, apt furnished, close to campus.
Available Dec. 15. Call late晚餐. 12-5
SUILLEASE--nice 2 bed; unfurn or amf
upgrade to a decorate decile. Call 843-809-
after 5 weeks.
Need to lubricate one bedroom apt. Good local
location for $35适用于 12-58
842-202 anytime
Nice, spacious art act available at 1145 La. Clean
Nice, spacious art act available for 4 or
for a fine art act. Call 842-794-7277
FOR RENT  One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartment available. Dec. 8, 15 minute walking distance from campus. Quiet and clean. $145 monthly, Gas and water paid. Closet 12-6
Apt. for rent (1 Call) Mendowhawk Apt. Com-
mmercial spacious Room 843-4570 after 5 p.m.
(Closed) Call 212-694-1200
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Gar and water paid indian. shop carpet, dishwasher cedar washbasin, laundry room, gas stove
WANTED
The Queen JEWELERS
Daytime waitin' 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must
apply in person at the Carriage Lamp,
Tlw W 230, Carriage Lamp, Tlw W 230.
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
some from Mexico
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
11/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Roommate wanted: Male roommate wanted to share twin bed, one-bed aptron. Cedarwood fully furnished Dock, $90. Rep $82.50 plus low utilities. Available through May 31. #62-48-64.
Wanted to buy a **65**, **66**, **71** Mustang Prefer.
Will pay top dollar for the car. 824-823-6200.
May visit www.delivery.com
Female roommate wanted. Few expenses. Call
Steve at 842-4153. 11-26
Desperately need to sell female Naimuth contactometer. Call Hilaida. 841-535 any time after 7 a.m. on Friday.
Graduate with 3 days and house needs
graduation. Enrollment fee is $250 a month.
gives 4 months linda Schild, 82-306-2001 after 6 p.m.
Female Student - Need extra money? Work at a model picture part-time days or evenings and earn a salary. Study art on the job. Experience required. Study time on the job. Experience required. Art drawing art and photography modeling since 1971. The Blue Orchid Studios, 3010 Main, Kansas City, KS. Catered to students. Canned ten minutes from turnip excite 12-10-6
Male teammate wanted to share townhouse at 1200 W. St. Paul Rd., Suite A, $450/month, Bill is a real estate Realty
monthly Bill.
Mature student wanted to share comfortable 3-
hour trips out during summer semesters. Very
easy to arrange through summer semesters. Very
nice location.
Wanted-to-roomate to two bids: furnished
campus and large neighbors. Call 432-3728
campus and large neighbors. Call 432-3728
Art work wanted to display at the New Yorker. Art work for individual and take small percentage. Learn to fill middle of the road - contemporary paintings. Ski course. Call for more information, 822-7337. 12-5
NOTICE
Outgrowing roommate needed immediately
for a new place to live. The 15'x9' high-
ceasily furnished clean, and rooftop 800
sq ft of outdoor space. Call (212) 347-3222.
You can still find clothing bargains if you tone your wardrobe in place at the Atten, 927 36th Street by buying some of the items on line.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly
tables 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128
Ft. Lauderdale, Boca Raton, Miami,
Karachi - CAP/CLIP at Boca Raton 842-7650 for referral,
CIALIZING 842-5787 or 842-8848, late evening, if
available.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1297 Check our website: Sound Bone, Kenwood, Kawaii, Eagle, and SuperSports Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. See www.whitesaudio.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT--At us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy system. You will receive $35, 500 copies or $14, 1800 copies + $1.00 tax. Or our business at the Quick Copy Center. If!
Auction every saturday night. 3:00 p.m.
Bake every morning. 2:30. Consignment w/
Leptoncom, Kansas
There is some place new to place for us unarmed from BERGALS, LTU 603 MACHINE 11-26
the Cabash
STEREO Supply Co. now has an order office at 13 E. Bott N. Now you can order almost any brand of stereo at wholesale price right here in Lawrence. Call 812-8047, nak for Mail Order Dept.
Band for Hire-Parties large or small. We do
bands for *Rural Hail* *Reasonable* 1841
4851
Ballet dance classes start. Enroll now. Have
control and less incline. 845-605 or 845-507
845-605 or 845-507
HELP WANTED
Tern: Spring Semester, 1975, Dulsen. Laboratory: Chemistry, as indicated. 642-638 or 628-637; Normality, $600 for tern; acid-base requirements requiring 10 hours per week. Qualification required in chemistry, as indicated by course taken and in departmental credit. Faculty recommendation. Applicant interested faculty recommended to Dr. R.L. Middaugh, 114 Mauk, by December or Dr. R.L. Middaugh, 114 Mauk, by December. Chemistry is an equal opportunity, affirmative education from women and members of minority groups.
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Geo. B. Wilson
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Bokonon Flashback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, fur,
western and flannel shirts, reindeer sweats.
River City Repair
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks
Recycle it all!
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts-machine shop
815-819 Vermont St
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position and appearance are a must for our preferred employees. We are in a contemporary, similarly friendly employer, in a contemporary, similarly friendly employer, at 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m for an appointment-88-D-0044.
Pizza delivery drivers wanted for The New Yorker. Must have good car, will supply you with delivery. ove. Must be a graduate degree and campus required. on good commission. 841-323 for interview. 12-5
Full time Secretary needed. Receptionist, typing,
and proficient with office machinery. Any spec-
ature of secretarial or eletrical natives
KU 86-127. Office. 864-386.
AnEqual.Op. Employer.
Students living on campus need to represent your interests in literature. Work at an internship, gain experience. Good wage options on returns. Chance to earn quick money for a scholarship. Hall at 841-4218 morning for an appointment.
Part-time employees to work at Mast. St. Dell and New Yorker. Must be neat and dependable. have food service experience. Compensation includes a base salary of $15,000 at t19; Mast. B-4. Mon.-Fri. 12-5
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt printing. Put together corrected Ph.D. 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric plex typewriter, 840-5279, term paper, and plex typing Call Print 842-5799.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT by TIMOTHY S. HENRY states Friendly and accurately. These dissertation papers, with significant statements, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-5661, or drop by 1029 Wenley, Building 25, April 9, or drop by 1029 Wenley
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, 383. Mans. 841-276-9500.
Export (login-style, manuscript, term paper)
Download from: http://www.citizencharts.com/
corrections Catch 8257629 after 5 p.m. 11:50
mon-Thu-Sat 8:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Typing in my home. Term papers, three books,
one book, and two cassettes.
Please call Kathy at 843-1427 all day. 11:56
Fast, Expert typing of almost any kind. Reason:
811, 481-4981. 11-27
Top quality typing on IBM Selective, pencil or笔
electrically. Type papers, etc. Near caseless.
Call 842-490-1099
Term paper, history, manuscript. Spelling corpus.
Term paper, history, manuscript. Spelling corpus.
Mary Wollen, 112 Albany, NY.
Mary Wollen, 112 Albany, NY.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Orange puck in Wisconsin. Need 'n'戴 13-45
important. Wear for return. Call 843-5590. 11-27
Hep-ipr design student-has a p of wr wire
Please return 841-1623 or 841-1642.
Please return 841-1623 or 841-1642.
25-3
Found 18rd-铁 Setter around 12th and Kentucky
college, identify and pay for ad and mail
843-935-126
Anything find a purple wallet near or around
the hall? Please call 316-529-4744 at
5 p.m.
PERSONAL
Hot chocolate is best in an earth stone mug from BENGAH, LTD. 603 Mass in the Cabash. 12-8 Make Christmas candle for yourself. Use our lay-up candle. BENGAH, LTD. 603 Mass in the Cabash.
Problem? KU has people that can help. Call us
on 800-555-4444 Center, 265 West 17th St.
day, every day. 646-350-2777
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARD
15 East 81st 841-230
10-5 Monday-Saturday
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
1
Kirsten's
at
HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
8
Tuesday, November 26, 1974
University Dally Kansan
---
Touch up job
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
Apparently two-toned building don't go over well with the University, for when it was discovered that the color of the bricks on a portion of the original Learner didn't match the bricks on the addition, women began replacing the original
bricks. Before construction began, it was thought the brick colors were identical. However, the color match turned out to be different.
Move to remedy two-toned hall
Differences in brick color have forced replacement of a small part of the new construction outside Learned Hall, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said recently.
"Essentially, the architect thought he could take one panel partly down," Lawton said. "The difference in brick made at one time and another time, and the ability to match that from the clay . . . did not turn out satisfactorily," he said.
Removal of a three-foot section of brick from the second floor window to the shoreline, which was the roof and is now the third floor, was caused by a "slight shade difference," said Bob Green, president of B. A. Green Construction Company. The construction company is the general contractor of the $3 million project.
"This is a minor portion of a huge contract," Lawton said. The remodeling covers a one-yard strip on the front of the
addition. Cost differences will be negotiated between the state architect and the contractor in the future, he said.
The cost burden of the planning error could possibly fall on the University, Lawton said. The state architect approved the work before it was altered and might pay the contractor for the mistake.
"What you find in a project of this type is the brick manufacturers who originally did it are out of business," Green said. "It is virtually impossible to get the same shade of color because the new material is extracted from different clay beds."
Originally, the brick was thought to be matched, Lawton said. The match wasn't adequate to add the condition, but the brick was actually significantly adjoined.
Partial occupancy of the new addition is scheduled for September 1975. Lawton said. Construction bids continue.
Schools OK handicapped program
A recommendation that Unified School District No. 497 become the site of a program next year for the profoundly handicapped was approved unanimously last night at a meeting of the USD No. 497 Board of Education.
The program site in Lawrence will be one of two program sites in Kansas, USD No. 501 of Topeka has tentatively agreed to be the other site.
The program will be funded by a $20,000 grant from the Midwest Regional Resource Center, a federal center designed to provide services and assist states in establishing curriculum and kindly handicapped students. The funding is expected to continue for three years.
About one-half of the $20,000 grant and a state fund raise will be used to USD No. 407. The year-end of fees for the grant is June 30.
A proposed computer facilities improvement, financed by USD No. 497, Douglas County and the city of Lawrence, was discussed by the school board and
Some federal and state guidelines used in defining profoundly handicapped children are autism, severe epilepsy, severely malformed speech and motor control, profound retardation or similar problems.
KUOK's "Battle of the Bulge" contest was extended yesterday until Dec. 6 because of the absence of its major participant. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Dykes was in Topeka with governor-elect Bob Bennett and was unable to be at the weigh-in, according to Cindy Hutter, KUOK promotions director.
The contest, which is sponsored by KUOK, invites students to send in postcards guessing Dykes' weight. Cards will be accepted until Dec. 6, Hutter said.
The weight-in will be at 1:15 p.m. between Flint and Wescose Walls.
ADVERTISE
UDK
ADVERTISE
representatives from the county and the city.
A study done by USD No. 497 showed the computer could be completely paid for by the bank.
Under the proposed plan, a computer to be used by the schools, city and county would be purchased and added to during the next seven years.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, predicted quicker service in utility billing and parking violation billing if the computer program was approved. He said he would present the plan to the city commission today.
Arthur Heck, county commissioner, also voiced his support of the computer plan and said many hours would be saved in sending county bills by using a modern computer.
Other business of the school board included a report from the Lawrence High School Extension Program, a report on the athletic budget, voting on an architectural fee arrangement and personnel and organizational matters.
Carl Enloe, director of data processing for USD No. 497, said the job prospects of students trained in data processing were good, and urged the plan's adoption.
THE NILLECREST CITY OF ODESSA
SHOPPING AREA
9th & IOWA
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
BORGEN'S
LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
For the finest selection of
NEW WINES in Town.
We have NEW WINES
on display now!
Special orders chilled on request.
842-3990 917 Iowa
There is no stereotype of the person who abuses children, Deane Ann Bolick, protective services social worker for the county Wildlife Department, said last week.
Child abuse may occur in all ethnic groups, economic levels and to children of
Meet the MEAN MACHINE!
FROM THE PRODUCER OF "THE GODFATHER"
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "THE BIRTH OZEN"
Ray Mitchell as Bogdanish
Joe Kapp as Walshin Ross
BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat./Sun. Mat. at 1:10
The R
GROOVE
TUBE
Evenings at 7:17 & 9:20
Sat./Sun. Mat. at 1:20
HARRY & TONTO
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat./Sun. Mat. at 1:20
Gronada
Art Carney in
Hillcrest
WINE TASTING
By ANITA SOLTER Health Reporter
"ONLY ONE PER CENT of suspected abusers in Douglas County are black, and five per cent nationwide are black," Bolick said.
very interesting and very "One of the most enjoyable and light-hearted musicals that I've filmed, and certainly the best movie musical this year. Everyone, everywhere, should see it. Even the British."
Cases handled by the welfare department mostly involve welfare and average-income families. Abuse in an upper-income family is less likely to be reported, she said.
MIKE ELWELL, JUVENILE court judge, said a Kansas statute required everyone to report suspected child abuse to either the juvenile court or the welfare department. Then an investigation is made and staff and the welfare department be said.
A very thrilling and very touching, and very exhilarating kind of musical.
Serious child abuse cases go to court, he said.
All kinds batter children
"Any doubts about making a complaint should be made in favor of the child," he said. "The victims are often not able or old enough to attend the meeting to the energy of their parents or relatives."
A person making a complaint may choose not to give his name, Elwell said.
She said she had investigated complaints children from 2-days old to 17-year-old.
'A genuine firecracker of a movie-tune-inful, inspiring, brimming over with spirit and wit.'
LAST YEAR THE juvenile court received 35 referrals on dependency and neglect cases. Ten of these cases, which involved some form of inattention to a child, were
Elwell said he hadn't seen an increase in child abuse cases in the two years he had
"A delight ever moment of the way, a soaring, laughing musical drama. It's standard for the musical movies."
Bolick said most complaints in Douglas County were reported to the welfare department. The department received 174 complaints in the last nine months of 1973 and 154 complaints by September of this year, she said.
KEVIN SANDERS, ARC 27
G GENERAL AUDIENCES
Every Eve. 8:00
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
The Hillcrest 3
SHE SAID COMPLAINTS might vary from a neighbor's report that a child had been beaten to a complaint that a mother kept her children's clothes laundered.
"People are more likely to report to the welfare department than the juvenile court because the department has been more publicized as an investigating agency," she
Bolick said each complaint received by the department was investigated on a prior visit.
"THE MOST SERIOUS cases receive immediate attention and are referred to the juvenile court," she said. "In some cases, they temporarily place the child in a foster home."
Bolick said serious cases involved
Most of the department's complaints are handled by Bolck, but cases involving welfare clients may be investigated by the case worker for Aid to Dependent Children.
beating, neglect or sexual abuse.
"A lot of child abuse incidents are a one-time-only thing." Bolick said.
CONDITIONS AT HOME, work or with a landlord may be tense and the parent blows a whistle.
Bolick said such parents were very tired. The child and couple explain why they did it.
Wade Dexter, assistant administrator of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said the hospital was required by law to report child abuse cases treated there.
THE ATTENDING PHYSICIAN at the emergency room would make a prompt, verbal report to the welfare department, the juvenile court or, if after office hours, to the juvenile division of the Lawrence Police Department. he said.
The hospital isn't required to separate
emergency room, doctor's office,
Beatrice Lott, nurse in the department of human development, sees many children day
"There have been not more than four cases here in 12 years," she said.
EACH DAY, LOTT checks for illness and bruises of almost 100 children, ages 2 to 8, who attend the preschool and other facilities in Haworth Hall
"The children here are representative,"
"they come from families of all
professionals and community."
Sandra Shrau, psychologist and director of child services at the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, said she counseled about six child abuse cases a year and this number hadn't increased during the three years she had been with the center.
BOB DAVIS, ASSISTANT juvenile probation officer for Douglas County, said the biggest problems in child abuse were detection and definition.
"We must assume there are always many cases of child abuse which are not reporterable."
There is difficulty in defining child abuse,
in knowing what really is abuse and what is
overstepping a boundary of discipline, he said.
"We are involved in a learning procedure about mental abuse," Davis said. "A child's sleepiness or behavior in the classroom may indicate a problem."
DAVIS SAID MOST of the provable cases involved beating the child, but mental abuse, which was harder to detect, might be more common.
Davis said some child abuse could be prevented through awareness of the problem. There is a trend to less fear about reporting such cases, he said.
GENE DOANE AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Use Kansan Classified
Davis said court and welfare officials, school nurses and others would attend a symposium on child abuse at the KU Medical Center in December. From this program, he plans to develop programs for dealing more effectively with child abuse in Douglas County, he said.
Now Delivering
5-12 Daily
5-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
5-10 p.m. Sun.
Call 841-3233
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1804
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