Pope stand on abortion questioned
By JAIN PENNER
Despite a strong statement issued last week by Pope Paul VI that nothing could justify abortion, France, a Catholic country, legalized abortion on demand this weekend.
According to a survey of 25 Catholic students at the University of Kansas last week, several of them disagree with the Pope's stand on abortion and with his statement that contraception is necessary for birth control as a solution to the world food shortage.
Of the students surveyed, 10, or 40 per cent, said they would have an abortion or agree to an abortion for their wife or girlfriend. Twelve students, or 48 per cent, said they wouldn't, and three, or 12 per cent, were unsure.
Twenty of the students surveyed or 80 per cent, said they or their wife or girlfriend would use a method of birth
Five of the students said they wouldn't use any form of birth control other than the rhythm method.
control other than the rhythm method. Two of the women said they were presently taking birth control pills.
A large majority of the students surveyed, 23 or 92 per cent, said they thought the church should end its opposition to birth control. Only two students said they thought the church should continue to oppose birth control.
"I think it's a matter for the individual to decide," said Maureen Rox, Prairie Village junior. "Every Catholic should weigh the Pope's opinion and its importance to him and then decide according to his own values."
The Rev. John Rossiter, priest of the Saint Lawrence Catholic Student Center, said that although he agreed with the stand of the church on abortion, he disagreed with opposition to birth control.
Mark Costello, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, said he
The Catholic Church traditionally has taken a position against birth control because of the belief that it is against God's will to change nature or to seek exemption from what nature demands of them.
believed the Pope was divinely inspired and that, as a Catholic, he would abide by the Pope's opinion.
"It's a matter for the mother and the doctor to decide," said Mary Kay Shea, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
On the question of the church's opposition to abortion, 12 of the students surveyed and they thought the church should not permit abortion.
seven students said they thought the church was justified in opposing abortion and two students were undecided.
The Pope's statement of law week is the strongest stand on abortion taken by the Vatican in recent times. Even risk to the mother's life or the possibility of an abnormal child are ruled out as justifications for abortion.
See ABORTION Next Page
From the Associated Press
Accord limits arsenal
WASHINGTON—President R. R. Ford said last night in a news conference that his strategic arms accord with the Soviet Union would allow the two superpowers to have arsenals of 2,400 nuclear missiles and bombs aerial. Ford called the accord a real breakthrough.
Ford said the agreement, still subject to more detailed negotiations to "convert this agreed framework into a comprehensive accord," would allow the United States and the Soviet Union to put multiple warheads on 1,320 of the missiles in each nation's quota.
The agreement would run from 1975 to 1985
The United States now has nearly 2,200 missiles and bombers, the Russians nearly 2,400.
Of this number, the United States has 466 bombers, the Soviet Union has 140 bombers.
The United States now plans to have a total of 1,046 MIRV launchers, with 822 already in service both on land and in submarines.
During the second half of his news conference, Ford said, "Our greatest danger today is to fall victim to the more exaggerated alarms that are being generated about the underlying health and strength of our economy."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.66 Tuesday, December 3,1974
Fambrough resigns job as head coach
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
BY MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
University of Kansas Head Football Coach Don Fambrough announced his resignation today at a morning press conference.
Rumors had been circulating since the daymaker disappointing season ended just a few days earlier.
B
Fambrouah
a surprise, however, because he still had a year left on a three-year contract.
"It was his choice to fulfill the rest of his contract or back off right now," said Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director. "It was his choice."
According to an athletic department official, Fambrough knew his days were numbered when his contract was not extinguished. In 193-1 and went to the Liberty Boy in 1937.
"He knew his contract wasn't to be extended," the official said. "If your contract is not extended, it's like losing a vote of confidence."
Another job was offered Fambrough at
the university, according to Waugh. Waugh said it was his understanding that Fambridge would stay as a member of the athletic department in some capacity.
Fambrough met with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Athletic Director Clyde Walker yesterday morning and informed them of his decision.
Yesterday afternoon Fambrough called a team meeting to announce his decision to the football team. Senior co-captain Steve McCormick said he was strange when the meeting was called
"Usually after the season's over, we have a team meeting for the underclassmen," owl said. "But Coach Fambrough said he would be there. He was late, which he never is."
Towle said Fambrough then gave a short speech to the players.
"He said, 'Men, I'm not gonna take much of your time, but I want you to know before the papers get it,' Towle said. "His voice cracked and then he said, 'I'm resinizing.'
"He didn't talk that long and he didn't give us time to respond. Nobody left for a few minutes and then somebody said, 'That's it.' and we all left."
Fambrough said he wanted to retain a relationship with the players, according to the team.
"He said he didn't have to quit, that he could stay." Towle said. "He said it was for the good of the team. He didn't elaborate. He did it in a courageous way."
Famibrough's announcement came as a complete surprise to many of his assistant coaches.
"We're all in a state of shock," offensive coordinator Bobby Baldwin said.
The jobs of all the assistant coaches are now in question. The new head coach will decide whether to keep the current staff or hire a new one.
"We had head Friday he was considering a defensive coordinator Jim Dickey said. "Still the team needs him."
"We haven't been told anything yet," Baldwin said. "We're having a meeting tomorrow and Coach Fambrough will be talking to us."
Towle said Fambrigh blamed himself for the disappointing season this year, when he hit four home runs in 13 games.
"Coach Fambrigh did his best to prepare us when we go on the field," Towie said. "But it really comes down to us. It up to our players. We should be the blame."
"He kept saying thank you to everybody. I wanted to say thank you for all you've done, feel sorry for the underclassman who has been aunt to your unity to see how great this man really is."
Fambrough became head coach in 1971 after 19 years as assistant coach at KU and said it was a dream come true. He said then he would never coach anywhere else. He told United Press International yesterday that he would stick by that decision.
During his four years as head coach, Fambridge's teams had a record of 19-25-1. Kuin finished 14 in Fambridge's first two years. The Jayahawks rebounded to a tie for fifth in Big Eight and went to the Liberty Bowl where they lost to North Carolina State, 31-18.
NORTH BRIDGE
YEAR BACK
Visual Arts center
bids for the building, which will bring together all the visual arts sequences into one building, will be let this month.
For the first time the visual arts department will have a common home in this $5.8 million visual arts center. Construction
Arts center to be done in 1977
By fall 1975, Fowler Hall will be enveloped by a $8.8 million visual arts center. John S. McKay, associate dean of visual arts, said recently.
Before setting down to a quiet square of spades on the basketball court of Allen Field House last night, Joey Berserma took up the first step.
"The visual arts have never had a building," McKay said. "We have grabbed every closet we could find to house our classes."
The center, containing about 100,000 square feet of usable floor space, will house the entire visual arts department; painting, sculpture, jewelry and silversmithing, ceramics, commercial design, graphic designs, illustration and textures, McKay said.
Visual art classes are taught in 12 buildings on campus and in a few buildings behind them.
THE MOMENTS
Laying her cards on the table
Lawrence Christmas Burauu, and her partner, Barbara Burauu
channeller Anne Clemente Jr. and Gene Burauu in the
opening hand of the book. See Story p. 127.
"When I came here seven years ago, our new building was already a priority in the department," he said. "We've gone through so much just getting the approval and the appropriation, that the actual construction is going to seem almost anticlimacial."
The $5.8 million for the new visual arts center was approved by the legislature in February 1974. The plans are completed and the bids for the building's construction are scheduled to be let this month, McKay said.
Architectural plans for both the visual arts center and the new law school, to be located northwest of Allen Field House, will include models for funding considerations next week.
For the last two months, work has been done to prepare the site around Fowl Hall. A new access to Hoch Auditorium and surrounding buildings had to be built because the visual arts center will sit on what is now a shared parking lot, McKay said.
"They're moving water lines, electrical lines and generally getting ready to build the new system."
McKay said that if the weather held, materials remained available and there were no strikes, the center should be ready for use by fall 1977.
McKay said he wasn't concerned about predictions of a decline in the student enrolment, at least as it related to the visual arts department.
Security unit urged to split by consultant
The University of Kansas Department of Security and Parking should be divided into two divisions, according to W. Thomas Anderson, as a security consultant for the University.
Morgan recommended that Security and Parking be divided into the KU Police Department and the KU Parking and Division. He also recommended that the KU Police department be the power of arrest in all Kansas counties where the University owns land.
Both divistors would be responsible to a
See KU Next Page
McKay said the department didn't offer art classes to the nonart major. If the student enrolment declines, he said, then the visual arts department will be able to offer classes to the liberal arts student or any other student interested in the arts.
McKay said the continued upwing in the demand for art classes was a reaction to the need for more art.
"We have never been able to meet the demands for art classes," he said. By mid-October our classes were filled for the spring semester. I predict that by the first week in May, the classes will be full for the fall."
"People need to relax with something they really enjoy," McKay said. "Art—and
I mean music and other art forms too—
theater, dance, circus, live
intellectively manipulates, watches or idiosyncrases.
McKay said that there was a growing demand for people trained in the visual arts. He said business was discovering that symbols and pictures were just as powerful as words in communicating ideas and messages.
If the University of Kansas had built a visual arts center 10 years ago, McKay said, the department probably already would have outgrown it.
He said that the added space of the new center would never be wasted.
"You need a lot of room for art projects," he said.
Faltering economy deflates arts festival
This spring's Festival of the Arts Week has been canceled because of economic problems.
The festival was suspended for several reasons, all of which were related to the murder. The jury convicted Winn Halverhout, chairman of the festival. The Festival of the Arts, which has been presented here for the last eight years, has operated at a deficit for the last three years,
Dave Murfin, president of SUA, which
sponsors the $400,000 last spring's
launch, lost $200.
The Festival of the Arts was established to expose students to a variety of art forms. The festival has included presentations by musical performers, speakers, dance groups and popular entertainers as well as plays. Students could purchase passes that allowed them to attend individual or performance, or they could purchase individual tickets for the shows.
Murfin said the festival was supposed to support itself. He said the concept was that they would be able to spend enough money to finance the other presentations. However, he said the SUA Board decided the budget wasn't sufficient for the performance performers that could finance the festival.
Harverhout said the entertainment industry was a seller's market. Campus concerts are being cut back across the nation, and setting ticket prices at levels
Harborhout said the festival committee usually had the entertainers contracted by the theater company and ticket sales could be promoted to them. The employees enrollment. This year, the entertainers weren't willing to negotiate far in advance because they were guaranteed very large profits, he said.
students can afford is difficult, according to Halverhout.
"Part of our problem this year was that entertainers weren't willing to sign contracts."
used to assist the suspension of the festival would be temporary, and the SUA Board was re-created in 2015. He program and searching for other options. Halverhout said he had checked with several state and national endowment sources, community sources, but funding from these groups had fallen through in recent weeks.
“五或 six” alternatives which were being considered by the board haven't been reclaimed. Halverhurst said, but there is hope he could be resumed at its farmer level next year.
Halverhout said SUA didn't want to establish a precedent by initiating a small scale festival. However, the group will consider sponsoring this spring some of the large festivals and awarding former festivals, such as the creative writing and film making contests.
2
Tuesday, December 3, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Israeli troops moving
From the Associated Press
BEIRUT—Palestinian guerrilla claimed yesterday that Israel was moving troops from the Syrian cease-fire line to the Lebanese border for the war.
Guerrilla sources said a significant transfer of smaller infantry units from the Syrian front had sparked fears of an Israeli ground offensive in southern Lebanon in reprisal for increased guerrilla raids against Israeli settlements in upper Galilee.
Up to now, Israeli reprisals have been largely limited to air, sea and artillery bombardments against Palestinian refugee camps.
There was no beginners' luck for Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last night.
Helping hands dealt to charities
Dykes, who never had played spades before and had to have his son show him to play Sunday night, played the game at baltimore at baltime in the KU-Angela game.
By CAROL YARNEVICH
The women beat the men in the opening hand.
The hand started a 120-hour marathon for Project Santa, a money drive for local charities sponsored by the Acacia and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
"The women were too good for us," Dykes said.
Although the women won last night, there will be a rematch at the KU-Jawa basketball game Saturday night. Dykes said he and his partner, Gene Burnett, an organizer at the Gene and Barbara Burnet Burn Center, would have to practice before the rematch.
They played against Barbara Burnett and Jo Byers, director of the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, a charity that Project Santa donates to.
While the opening hand was being played at Allen Field House, members of the Acacia Fraternity and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority started the marathon in front of the First National Bank at 9th and Massachusetts streets in 33 degree weather.
Nancy Hogan, Prairie Village sophomore who played in the opening hands in front of the bank, said it was fun playing but freezing cold.
Greg Borel, Lawrence freshman, said it was a good cause and he was having a good time.
Watergate recess
Morgan Bailey, project co-chairman, said the players would play in two-hour stretches. The players will remain outside no matter how bad the weather gets, he said.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer asked U.S. District Judge J. Sirica yesterday to consider delicating a Christmas recess in the Watergate coverup trial to delay its completion until former President Richard M. Nixon is well enough to testify.
The goal for project Santa is $2,000. Bailey said that so far they have $1,200 pledged. People can pledge either one lump sum or they can pledge by the hour. Bailey said those who pledged by the hour usually gave up their money to the entire marathon. There is also a jar set out by the card players for people wanting to donate.
five court-appointed doctors reported to Sirica on Friday that the judge had given a giveaway to the Jan. 26 relief estimate he would be well enough to depot to Washington.
Sirica said he hadn't decided what he would do and he asked all parties to submit legal briefs by tomorrow morning.
Bombs rip Ethiopia
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
UPPERVILLE, Va. — The voice recorder and the data recorder, two aircraft that killed 22 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 92 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 85 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 76 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 68 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 60 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 53 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 47 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 41 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 35 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 30 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 24 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 20 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 16 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 12 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 9 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 7 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 6 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 5 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 4 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 3 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 2 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 1 percent, were recovered yesterday, that killed 0
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Terrorist bombs exploded in a hotel tourist the city hall that caused injury and possible deaths, as Eritrean officials slide into office.
Machine-gun fire and grenade blasts were heard from an area near the British, Soviet and Belgian embassies on the outskirts of the city. Reliable sources said the battle erupted when troops went to arrest an Ethiopian noble wanted in an alleged plot against the government.
There were unconfirmed reports of attempted bomb attacks elsewhere. An official spokesman denied all of the reports.
National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Chairman John Reed said he would provide needed information on the plank during the last minutes of flight.
Crash evidence
From the Associated Press
A data recorder records the plane's altitude, speed, heading and rate of descent. A voice recorder transcribes the conversation of the pilot and
CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Snowstorms slowed balloting yesterday by striking United Mine Workers (UMW) on a new proposed coal industry contract. The union extended the voting period, delaying announcement of the results until Thursday.
UMW vote delayed
The names of merchants who contribute will be posted at the marathon's site. Merchants also donated coffee, hot chocolate and pizzas.
A union spokesman said that if the pact was ratified, the earliest the mines could open would be at midnight Sunday. UMW mines have been open since the end of World War II.
KU security...
From Page One
director of Security and Parking An associate director would head each division.
Morgan did an excellent job of analyzing the University's security needs, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. Morgan talked to students, administrators, faculty members and members of Security and Parking.
Morgan also recommended that:
-Five patrolmen should be added immediately to Security and Parking and another five should be added next year. Pay should be increased for members of Parking and Security so that they are no longer "seriously underpaid."
From Page One
Abortion...
The statement issued by the Pope, the "Declaration on Procured Abortion," said, "Never, under any pretext, may abortion be resorted to, either by a family or by a political authority, as a legitimate means of regulating birth."
The statement also explained the belief of the church that from the time an ovum is fertilized it is a life, independent from the mother and father, and that respect for human life is called for from the time generation begins.
Of the 25 students surveyed, 14 or 56 per cent, said they still attended church and the university.
Dennis Ross, Prairie Village senior, said he thought the Catholic Church was good for some people, but that the faith didn't work for him any more.
The Rev. Rosssiter said he thought a large percentage of Catholics disagreed with opposition to birth control but that only a minority disagreed with opposition to abortion.
"Most Catholics feel that birth control or abortion are two different issues," he said.
About 10 emergency no-dial, direct telephones connected with Security and Parking headquarters should be installed. The University should also increase the number of pay phones on campus and university phones in the residence balls.
The Crime Prevention Unit would be a part of the KU Police Department. In addition to providing training organization, the special unit would train monitors for residence halls, take part in the summer orientation program for freshmen and teach architecture on security for new buildings.
A special Crime Prevention Unit should be established. This unit would have two patrolmen and a sergeant, who would coordinate with students for students, faculty and staff members.
Bailey said Project Santa was done as a
community effort. Lawrence is the
people of the community.
"No task too small or too large should escape this group, and the philosophy that individuals are as important as organizations must prevail," Morgan said.
The unit would create advisory groups of faculty, staff and students to study campus lighting, provide specific programs on crime prevention for the libraries, art hospitals and other areas and provide tactical surveillance on special projects.
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
The Lawrence Christmas Bureau supplies Christmas gifts for underprivileged children in Lawrence, and the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burnt Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the other charity that Project Santa donates to, is considered the best burn center in this part of the country.
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Project Santa has collected over $2,600 for local charities during the last three years.
WHY COMMIT YOURSELF TO THE PRIESTHOOD?
Concerts East
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Tickets $5.50 General Admission
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Grammaphone in Manhattan in Topeka
It isn't easy but the Paulus welcomes commitment.
Welcomes the challenge. If you are interested in the Paulus way of life, send for the Paulus Papers;
Write to: Father D. Don C. Campbell, Room 101
Every Parish is a missionary; in the pulpit or the parish house . . . on campus or in the inner city, with the spoken or the printed word he is communicating to people. His message of America. His message is love, the love of Christ for all people.
YES
The Paulites are trying to minister to these needs. As a community, we must be able to listen to our people, our mission is to communicate the love of Christ with them.
Today, more than ever before in history, men and women young and old, are searching for religious meaning, for withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community and spirituality. They must resist of discouragement and hope in the place of pleasure.
PAULIST
FATHERS
Why be a priest? Certainly, in times as difficult as these we can be a priest a priest is a fort harder than it was in the past.
415 WEST 59TH ST. NEW YORK N.Y. 10019
And commiting oneself to anything for any amount of time seems to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But the problem is that we do not understand it.
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Tuesday, December 3, 1974
Local officials plug away
The Lawrence City Commission gave a green light to a city
government chartered school Tuesday and also approved one of the proposed U.S. 59-28
commissions.
Local officials continued work as usual last week while students were on Thanksgiving vacation.
The commission prefers the route that begins three-fourths of the commission on K-10, paralleling westbound to 11th Street near the city limits and to the southwest.
On Monday, a suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Topeka by Timothy A. Albertson, 1238 Tennant St., alleging that County Judge Mike Ewell caused him undue stress and violated his contract and during questioning in a small-court case last summer.
City and county commissioners and John Frazier, consulting engineer for Finney and Turnipseed, the firm designing and engineering the Kansas River bridge, agreed Tuesday that a bridge would be built in the spans and a pedestrian path would be built on the other span.
Douglas County District Court Division II Judge James Paddock ruled Tuesday that a supersedes bond couldn't be required in a sidewalk dispute because no injunction to stop construction had been sought.
The city had requested the bond from several citizens appealing to the Kansas Supreme Courts over a lower court ruling that the city has the right to establish a sidewalk benefit district, in which owners must repair sidewalks on their property.
The Lawrence Emergency Council met Tuesday to coordinate efforts and hopes to begin collecting food and funds to aid Deborah.
Douglas County property tax and real estate tax statements were mailed to residents last week.
Douglas County Commissioners met Wednesday with Leonard Barber, manager of Gold Cross Ambulance Service. The commission is considering a change of management and the possibility of a county-owned ambulance service.
County commissioners also approved Wednesday the city-county school district computer system.
Peters, Williams and Kubota Architects, 2500 W. 6th St., Wednesday received the contract to design the city's new maintenance garage. The firm will charge six per cent of the total project cost for its fee.
Douglas County commissioner unanimously approved a variance from submission regulations for Pleasant Grove Estate.
The variance will allow use of individual aerated sewage treatment systems on lots no smaller than two acres. Use on these materials subject to approval by the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department. Regulations now require lots of at least three acres in size.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital trustees approved Friday the schematic drawings for the expansion of the hospital. It also accepted a refined cost figure of construction at $121,000 more than the previous architect's figure.
KU-Y to sell gifts from abroad
Douglas County officials have decided to apply for a grant from the Kansas Highway Safety Center for formation of a new highway safety department.
Korean brass, Moroccan leather, Chinese bamboo scroll painting, hanging pottery, jewelry, wool blankets, Christmas tree ornaments and small toys are a few of the items that will be on sale at the KU-Y International Gift Fair.
Merchandise from countries throughout the world will be sold Wednesday through Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Hours for the sale will be 3:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday.
Craft work from different areas of the United States will also be for sale, such as work from South Georgia, collective community in South Korea, and craft work from the Appalachian Mountains.
No student work, however, will be in the tan this year. Elenear Burchill coordinator of
Items from other countries are chosen on
the basis of variety and what each country
does best, for example, the famous goatskin
leather from Morocco. Products from South
Flint refurbishing is near finish
The first extensive remodeling of Flint Hall since 1952 is expected to be finished in early January, Dana Lebenebang, assistant manager at the School of Journalism, said yesterday.
Korea, Mexico, Italy, Sweden, India and Peru will be available.
The remodeling of the third floor started the first week of June and was originally to be completed by Nov. 1. Most of the building was not in use before the remodeling began.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said it was hard to predict exactly when the construction would begin. The company expects the floor to be ready for the spring semester.
"We have a wide variety of Christmas items, particularly from the Scandinavian countries," she said. "This year we have aid from the People's Republic of China."
Lawton said the project involved a contract for third floor rooms and offices, and a contract for third floor air conditioning. He said it would be ready when the air conditioning would be ready.
The School of Journalism moved into Flint in 1952 with 79 undergraduate, according to William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records.
This is the first year China has placed items of the market, and their work is of importance.
Flint has only two air conditioned classrooms, Leibengood said.
The International Gift Fair is a moneymaking project for KUY, which is affiliated with the National Student Y group. About one-sixth of the group's budget comes from the gift fair, which this year has an inventory of around $8,000.
Today the school has grown to 615 undergraduates and 44 graduate students, Leibengood said, and additional room is badly needed.
Products were ordered in September by the student Y cabinet, consisting of about 12 students. The prices for the items will range from $1.50 to $25.
University Daily Kansan
KU-Y has no foreign students on its student cabinet this year. The organization acts as a home base for students involved in the home organization, presents the advocate's work, and raises social and political consciousness. It is also a resource center for students.
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13 foreign students to each get $165
Thirteen foreign graduate students who alleged misrepresentation of their financial responsibilities by the University will be allocated an extra $185, according to Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school.
By RAFAEL SANTOS Minorities Reporter
Waiss said yesterday that the money was drawn from uncommitted funds for the 1975盐库灾险.
The graduate school isn't sure whether a fellowship program will be affected, he said. There are many students holding fellowships with the graduation or decide to finish their studies.
In that case, he said, the money originally allocated to these students will be used to cover the hole made in the program to meet the demands of the 13 students.
contended that the letters of award mailed to them last summer made it appear that the $1,800 cash stipend allocated would cover all their essential expenditures at KU.
Last week, the students who were awarded Direct Exchange Scholarships,
However, the students alleged that the stipend wasn't enough to cover their expenses and asked the graduate school for more money.
"It's a compromise between what the students complain and what we can really afford."
Early this semester the same students were given an extra $200 cash stipend which was drawn from the money originally allocated to the two students who didn't show up out of the 15 students awarded with Direct Exchange Scholarships.
So far this semester there has been a 20 per cent increase over the normal stipend level, Weiss said. The school considered the fact that the cost of living has gone up sharply this year before providing the extra money, he said.
A letter that contained the decision taken by the graduate school regarding the petition was mailed to the concerned students yesterday.
"I think that the $365 over and above the original stipend level, considering they've got a 20 per cent increase on their stipend level does take reasonably good care of them," I believe that if they budgeted it adequately it should be enough." Weiss said.
The graduate students will probably schedule a meeting today to discuss and prepare a response regarding the extra cash stipend, Pleban said.
"I wouldn't encourage them," he said.
"We have gone just as far as we can."
KU service center to have open house
Wess said any more money in addition to the extra allocation already made would be hard to get. The graduate school doesn't need students to cover further increases, he said.
The University Community Service Center (UCSC) will have an open house at 3:08 p.m. today in the UCSC building, The University Health Clinic, situated behind Twelfth Street.
"It will mainly be an opportunity for the public to meet with people to learn what the center is all about," Edith Black, assistant director of the School of Social Welfare, said yesterday.
UCSC was established last fall by the School of Social Welfare to expand student field experiences in the Lawrence area, Scott McGill, UCSC director, said.
Requests also were made to the center by neighborhood associations, individuals and families.
KING WILLIAM II
McGill said UCSC received referrals from community agencies such as the Douglas Legal Aid Society Inc., the Douglas County Juvenile Court and the public schools.
He said the opportunity for students to design their own learning experiences was a big part of his experience.
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University Theatre Friday, Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m.
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Price: $157.00 (first deposit due Nov. 22) Dec. 27-Jan. 7
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4
Tuesday, December 3.1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
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EVER GET THE FEELING YOU'RE BEING HAD?
Nader influence continues to embarrass big business
Ralph Nader's Tax Reform Research Group recently forced the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to reveal documents activist organizations investigated by the Special Service Staff, a secret intelligence-gathering arm of the IRS. The documents show that, repeatedly public denials by the IRS for service Staff was set up as an intelligence-gathering unit as a
KANSAN analysis
direct result of White House influence in the summer of 1969.
Although Nader himself seems to be in the news less and less frequency, the above is a shift from his previous fluence continues to irritate and embarrass big government and big business. For eight years there has been wide disagreement about him. Some regard him as an earnest, effective reformer; others think he is not effective andogue who is bent on destroying the free enterprise system.
Nader's emergence into the public eye in 1966 was made possible by two events. The first was a press conference of "Unsafe at Any Speed," an attack on General Motors' rearengine Corvair and on the whole
The old man has gone. Don Fambrough has resigned. But his influence on the University of Kansas football program will remain for many years to come.
Fambrough announced his resignation this morning, citing an issue with the team's half of this fall's football season.
Fambrough's Jayhawks had been pegged as one of the nation's top teams, a serious challenger for the Big Eight championship. Living up to the bling the 'Hawks scored four in their first five games, including a breathtaking victory over national powerhouse Texas A&M.
Then the season fell apart. There was a loss to Nebraska, which was at best disappointing, and
Fambrough mark made on KU
feeling of having read it all somewhere before." Some critics carped at small errors in the profiles of the congressmen and senators, but Ramparts said the profiles contained "solid, generally accurate, information."
And from there things got worse. Kansas lost the last six games and finished last in the Big Eight.
KANSAN editorial
then one to Iowa State, which was at least demoralizing.
But the 'Hawks' bad season wasn't the only thing that prompted Fambrough's resignation. It was lack of support within the athletic corporation that really cost him his job.
Nader's report "Small-on-Safety," which alleged that the Volkswagen Beetle was "the most dangerous car sold in America" and which United States today," was refuted by Road and Track. Road and Track examined the statistics in the Nader report and discovered that "Small-on-Safety" had been selective in its evidence, for example, the reported statistics from Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory tests to show that the Beetle's interior was more dangerous than any other car's interior, but not to the laboratory's verdict; "Overall, the structural integrity of the
Fambrough was a member of the old regimen He had been handpicked by former Athletic Draft team member Fambrough had been working on the coaching staff for almost a quarter of a century before that.
car industry for neglecting safety in automobile design. The second was the revelation, in 1966, that GM had put detectives on Nader's tail to get something on him.
The ensuing uproar played an important part in the passage of that year's National Traffic and Motor Safety Act. The act empowered the secretary of transport to set federal laws for the automobile industry and provided for recall notifications to purchasers of cars having built-in defects.
Don Fambrough, in essence, was the entire old regime. He was KU's football program. Period.
There is no doubt that Nader has played an important part in strengthening or initiating federal consumer laws. Laws require companies to include the Natural Gas Pipe Line Safety Act, the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act, the Wholesome Meat Act, the Consumer Product Act, the Occupational Safety and Health Act, the
Now he's gone, just as all of Wade Stinson's former assistant athletic directors are gone now, or at least given new titles.
The saddest part is that the average KU football fan will think Fambrough's resignation will improve KU's football teams. Quite the contrary. It just furthers the University's image as a frequent change of head coaches. And no one now head coach with any national stature works in the UM now, not after he has seen coach after coach leave before his contract expired.
And this change of coaches only hurt KU's quality in another way. A coach must be well established at his school if he is to run an efficient, winning football program. Witness Arse隋吉 at Notre Dame, Woody Hayes at Ohio State, Joe Paterno at Penn State.
Fambrough, at least, had an air of continuity that most other head coaches at KU haven't had. He helped there for many, many years. He helped recruit thousands of players, many of them top-notch.
When, in the next few days, you hear Don Fambrough blamed for all KU's football woes, ask his critics if they also blame him for turning around the slump Pepper Rodgers let Kansas get into, for getting Kansas to the Liberty bowl last season and for layingayers on the UPI All-Conference team and for many other such future superstars as Laverne Smith and Bill Campfield and Kurt Knout and Nolan Cromwell.
Eric Meyer Editor
Public should pay lawyers' fees
"Equality before the law" is a catchy little phrase, as nothing more than a catchy little phrase, as nothing more than a catchy little phrase.
I suspect that most Americans see through the "equality before the law" fiction, especially since former President Richard M. Nixon's pardon. But even if Nixon were behind bars,
KANSAN
"equality before the law" still would be one of
the biggest jokes in American legal mythology.
If you confine your frame of reference to people who have a yearly income of more than $50,000, then "equality before the law" may take on a semblance of reality. But when you bring a middle-income person into the picture, "equality before the law" becomes a farce.
Once we have removed the private for-hire lawyer from the courtroom, we should establish Legal Aid and Public Defender offices for everyone. These offices should be staffed by professionals who have been trained as rigorously as physicians.
The greatest obstacle to free legal services is the private for-hire lawyer. The United States should follow our European friends and kick the court's lawyer and his bag of legal tricks out of the courts. The mercenary lawyers are largely responsible for the wreckage of our judicial system today.
The American Bar Association has estimated that 10 per cent of Americans can afford legal services and that another 20 per cent are poor enough to qualify for government-subsidized programs. This leaves 70 per cent of Americans who can afford only limited legal services.
To remedy this situation, many middle-class groups are turning toward legal insurance. The arrival of legal insurance represents an attempt to protect themselves, that is inherently discriminatory and wasteful.
What we really need is legal reform, not legal insurance. Legal services should be equally available to everyone. For this to come about, legal services must be free to everyone.
Steve Lewis Contributing Writer
We get incredibly poor results from our judicial system today considering the tremendous amount of money that is invested in it by private and public sources. If justice, not vicinity, is the main goal of courtroom practitioners, then much improved. Too many Americans think our judicial process is sacred, and the private for-hire lawyers are glad most Americans think that way.
Some regard him as an earnest, effective reformer; others think he's an ambitious demagogue who is bent on destroying the free enterprise system.
Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, the Consumer Protection Agency Act and the Consumer Product Safety Act.
The theme behind all of Nader's activities, as Thomas Whiteside said in an October lecture, is to "keep up with the New Yorker, is the "urgent necessity for individual and collective citizen action against corporate and governmental practices" to exercise responsibility."
didn't pass the laws, Congress did. Nader himself has admitted that the laws he has backed have not always lived up to his expectations, even when they made it through Congress without any important alterations.
In pursuit of this theme, Nader has assembled a sizeable organization. It is a core of about fifty fulltime people, most of them young lawyers and researchers, that constitutes the Center for Study of Law founded in 1989; the Corpse Accountability Research Group, which he founded in 1971 and Public Citizen, Inc., also founded in 1971.
Branch organizations of the Center for Study of Responsive Law include the Small Claims Study Group, the Retired Tax Reform Research Group and the Freedom of Information Clearing House. In addition, student groups-Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs)—are now organized in 18 states. These groups offer university fees and are staffed by volunteers and paid help.
Nader's efforts haven't focused entirely on big business. In 1968, Nader assigned his first study group of student workers to observe the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), and study group was used to create an agency in decay. One result of the study group's report on the FTC was former President Richard M. Nixon's decision to do something about the agency. The "something" included an extensive change in the staff of the FTC, improvements in the office, and the appointment of Miles W. Kirkpatrick, an antitrust lawyer, to the FTC.
After the report on the FTC was released, Nader assigned groups to study the operations of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Food and Drug Administration, the Department of Justice, and the National Air Pollution Control Administration and the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice. In all cases, the study groups found that the agencies, supposedly operating inside acting instead as shields behind which special interests exerted control.
Although there may be some aspects of Nader's crusades that are open to criticism, his work has also been reproach. His work schedule has been described as a "Washington legend": 18 to 20 hours a day, 365 days a year, no girl friends, no girls friends, no girl friends, no girls friends, no girl friends, no girls friends, no girl friends, no girls friends, no girl friends, no girls friends, no girl
Not all of Nader's projects have been stunning successes. A study that resulted in the reelection of Nader in 1972 and profiles of 480 congressmen and senators up for re-election in 1972 was hastily composed. As the March 1074 vote on a bill to amend Congress?" "It evokes a
Volkswagen compartment area appears to be maintained as well as that in any other car."
Perhaps the most serious attack on Nader's credibility involved the book that made him famous, "Unsafe at Any Point" in frontation with GM, Nader demanded that the Department of Transportation conduct tests on the Corvair to expose GM's own faults, his own tests had shown the car to be. In March 1973, a Senate subcommittee found no evidence that GM had surprised any of its own test results, which案 brought against the Corvair.
Some of Nader's critics have said that some of the laws that Nader has backed in Congress are so weak or so poorly enforced that they have had little or no effect on corporate accountability. Nader's supporters have replied that Nader
To date, no one has dug up any dark secrets about Nader. The New Republic magazine has tried. In its Sept. 2, 1972 issue, the Times magazine Young, a reporter for the Journal of Commerce, entitled "A Chink in Nader's Armor?" The article said that Nader had been "strangely remiss" in not backing no-fault automobile accidents and Congress, and implied that this was in some way connected to a $10,000 donation made by the American Trial Lawyers Association to Nader's auto safety work. The Trial Lawyers association had been vigorously lobbying against no-fault insurance.
Nader's response was immediate. Upon reading the article, he called a New York Times reporter and guaranteed that the New Republican would issue a retraction. On Sept. 23, he issued a statement that said that the article "did not state nor should it properly be inferred that Ralph Nader's position on no-fault insurance had been determined by a grant solicited by the Center for Auto Law Trials University Association, and which was later refused by the auto safety center."
Nader is not like some energetic people, who set higher standards for themselves than for the people around them. When asked how long a working relationship might be engaged on his projects, Nader said he thought that "a hundred hours would be perfect."
Over the years, Nader has built up a reputation as part monk, part hardback and part machine. William Grieder of the Washington Post thinks that Nader may be mellowing: "I was struck by how relaxed he seemed about himself and his work, yet the less mature, less singledom about his own correctness, with a nice trace of self-deprecating humor."
For the future, Nader seems to be focusing on political reform. His most recent projects included campaign financing reform, a federal bill that would require Archibald Cox's firing was illegal, a lawsuit challenging Nixon's gift of his vice-presidential papers to the National Archives, the preparation of material that would be used against Nixon, and the action against the IRS mentioned at the beginning of this article.
The attribution rate for Nader's older, more experienced, staffers is high. The Center for Study of Responsive Law, for example, started with five well-qualified associates. Now only one other team, Robertson, III, remains. Others, like Gary Sellers, had to find other ways to express their idealism. Sellers, who led Nader's campaign against death in the coal mines, got tired of 3 a.m. telephone calls, or calling them after 11 a.m. after it 11 p.m. After the Nader would often call at one minute until 11 and talk for hours.
It is possible that, in the long run, Nader will be more important as a legendary figure of the 20th century. Though Nader isn't in the news as much as he used to be, his presence is still felt by people like the federal car safety official who said: "Nader has us dead." And we know that he's out there somewhere, stalking the streets—and probably reading all our memos—is galvanizing, constantly as ourselves, as ours, and as Nader think about this decision?"
Glenn Meyer Contributing Writer
To the Editor:
There is something definitely wrong with a department that fails to relieve a student of the perpetual anxiety gnawing at him over the state of his automobile.
to refresh a few memories,
the title of the agency is
the University of Kansas Security
Hospital. Has it forgotten who it is?
So far this semester, 1,855 persons have filled the pockets of this department with $17.50 each, which, we were assured, in a parking space and the security of a Residence Hall Zone.
After the first incident, I expressed my dismay to KU administrators, the Lawrence police and the campus police. Traffic and Security made no objection to the area and thus discourage the perpetration of crimes by the local bar patrons.
This past month alone, two of the 20 times I tried to drive my car, I found it sabotaged.
Reader's wrath descends on campus police, vandals
Lately, there seems to be a slight problem with security in the Alumni Place lot, which serves the scholarship halls.
I know I am speaking for other scholarship hall residents when I express my anger after discovering twice in the past three weeks that our cars had been vandalized.
There seems to be a deplorable discrepancy between what security is, and what it should be.
During November, school hall residents will be alternated with a musical alterations as smashed dows, antennas bait and sawed
The vandals offered a finishing touch one time when they themselves to all the ornamental stereo equipment in a car.
off, rear view mirrors yanked from the windshield and glove compartments ransacked.
One particularly puzzling aspect of this vandalism is that only cars that have Alumni Place stickers and that are parked behind the Wagon Wheel are victimized.
Vehicles illegally parked
alongside my car are mysteriously left unharmed and unticketed.
Traffic and Security, why don't you post a sign saying that these illegally parked cars will be towed away at the owners' premises? Then, patrol the area as you are supposed to—once every hour.
As for the vandals of Alumni Place, why don't you quit this ridiculously immature behavior?
Virginia Aeschleman
Hoisington Freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas 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 excursions. Attendance at Lawrence, Kans. 60435. Subscriptions by mail are billed as $1.15 per person, $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 3, 1974
5
On Campus
Women in Communications
Women in Communications, Inc., will hold its final meeting of the semester at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting will begin with a business session followed by a speech on public relations by Carol Francis.
Poetry reading
A concert reading of Bertolli Brecht's poetry will be presented by John Reich, guest director at the University Theatre, and Karen Lester, professional artist, at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The readings will be in English and will include the following special concern: "Of War and Compassion," "The Weapon of Laughter" and "Those Who There There is no admission charge to this reading, which is sponsored by the department of Germanic languages and literatures and the department of speech and drama.
Mortar Board
Marian Washington, women's athletic director, will speak to the Torch chapter of Mortar Board at 9:30 tonight in the lounge at University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa streets. Women interested in Mortar Board are invited. Mortar Board is the junior women's honor society.
Sen. Hart here
Gary Hart, U.S. senator-elect from Colorado, will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Hart, 37, was born in Ottawa, Kan., and grew up on a Kansas farm. He has worked as an attorney for the U.S. Justice Department and as special assistant to Stewart Udall during Udall's tenure as Secretary of the Interior. Hart worked in the presidential campaigns of John Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. Hart was national campaign director for Sen. George McGovern from 1970 to 1972.
Sociology pre-enrollment
Students majoring or planning to major in sociology may pre-enter from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday.
Study during the last week of summer at 78 Freedman Cardiac Center.
Also on campus ...
Thomas Gerton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was honored as a past president of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Nov. 24-28 in Houston. The NASM has been the national accrediting organization of music schools for 50 years. The association comprises only 13 departments and schools of music. The association has elected only 13 presidents. Three of those presidents have been KU deans.
Tonight, LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY presents John Bricke, associate professor of philosophy, who will speak on "Prescriptivism: Speech from a Philosophical Perspective" at 3:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, and PAUL CLARK AND PHIL KEGGY will give a free concert at 7:30 in the Kansas Union.
Senate president, House speaker nominated by Kansas Republicans
Kansas Republican Legislature members nominated State Sen. Richard Rogers, R-Manhattan, as Senate president and State Rep. Duane "Pete" McGill, R-Winfield, speaker of the House at a party caucus yesterday in Topeka.
The newly nominated Senate president and the veteran House speaker later said they would work closely with Robert Bennett, governor-elect.
Both Rogers and McGill are expected to be elected to their positions Jan. 13 when the House and Senate convene to elect leaders. Rogers and McGill said they thought the 1975 session of the legislature would be productive.
"We will be working in close harmony
with Gov. Merlot-Bennett in developing a
great new school."
"Both Speaker McGill and I are close friends of the governor-elect, and I'm sure we'll have a harmonious session," Rogers said. "Of course there will always be the understanding that the legislature is a separate branch, though."
"I see no difficulty whatsoever and think we will have a productive legislative session," Rogers said. "We'll meet with the governor-elect to coordinate our legislative programs with his programs before the session opens."
McGill said he hadn't had a chance to talk about legislative programs with Rogers and Riggs.
"I've worked with Sen. Rogers in the house, served with him on committees and he's been a close friend," McGill said. "I have no reason to believe I won't have the same type of working relationship with Sen. Rogers as I have had with Sen. Bennett."
McGill said, "We've had two real productive sessions the past two years and I see no reason why this session won't be just as productive,"
Last week, Rogers was nominated for a federal judgeship by Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, and Kansas Sen. James Pearson. He was chairman of Bennett's campaign.
State Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, was nominated by the caucus to become Senate vice president and State Sen. Norman Gaar, who was elected to the Leadership Committee.
In the House, State Rep. Jim Maag, R-
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
Dodge City was nominated as speaker pro tem, and State Rep. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, was nominated as majority floor leader. State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs, was nominated as assistant floor leader.
When the legislature convenes in January, the Republicans will hold a 71 to 54 edge in the House and a 26 to 14 edge in the Senate.
Dwight Boring* says...
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"The Clowns of Doodle-Doo," written by an unknown author, will be at 7 tonight in the main living room of Oliver Hall and at 7 Library at the Lawrence Public Library.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are offered risks
"The Clowns of Doodle-Doo," a children's play, is being sponsored by the hall's guild committee and will be the second play to be performed at Oliver.
*Dwight Boring C.L.U.*
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
The players had planned to perform for the team that plays in the children's Center, but the show was cancelled.
Oliver Hall is getting into the act.
Last year the hair jall produced "Guy's and Dolls," a musical, and at the beginning of this year, the guild sponsored a pantomime seminar and variety show.
Judy Comere, director of the children's play, said recently that the production was made with a focus on the social needs.
Q. How come?
Play to open at Oliver
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Pat Partridge, for the drama guild, said the productions at Oliver gave
representing
The drama guild provides residents an activity they can become involved in outside of school, said Patty Ohara, cochairman of the guild.
Hilaire's productions aren't like those at *Olivera Hall*, she said, because many of *Hilaire's* residents live there for more than one year. Most Olive residents are freshmen.
residents a chance to experience theater on various basis. In other words, a person can sit at the stage and watch a show.
Judy Johnson, cochairman of the drama said, sali Oliver wasn't competed with him.
Comeau said many students were interested in the theatre and productions at arts faculty.
The "Clowns of Doodle-Doo" - a one-acade
play, is for preschoolers on the
third grade.
The story takes place in a clown camp in the vacant Kas-Claw, played by Roy Elliott.
cat" who has to perform three brave deeds.
if he performs the deeds successfully,
Cylie his sister, played by Cheryl Wink,
Mo. Mbo, freshman, will stay with him.
The show includes cartwheels, songs, dances and the antics of clowns, Comeau said.
The cast received $100 from the drama guild to get costumes, sets, props and makeup.
The cast, which has 10 members, has been rehearsing for two weeks.
Both costumes were rented; others were placed together from costumes that were stocked.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The set is made of painted cardboard boxes.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Next semester, Oliver plans to do a musical, Cmeau said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan offered to students of the University's national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
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Attention size buyers. For your used furniture
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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 Refreshment School
Male: Naisimh Hall contract, spring semester.
Sell for discount. Call Kz. 841-3292. 11-27
Any offer considered - barbell & dumbbell-bun-
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warm-up stand-arms ($85) - reinforced lattices
warm-up stands ($95).
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25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
65 Buck Skylar, 6 cyl. fair condition, $300 or best
call. Call 841-3229 or 841-3254.
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METZGER SALVAGE Huge Grocery Stock in the West Village, 150 West 39th Street. Prices at check out counter, $9.40 per person. Veronica
69 Ford Falcon. VR, low mileage, whitetered.
80 Ford Falcon. VR, low mileage, whitetered.
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Open Evenings
One pair brand new whitewall, nylon tree for
a new car. One pair brand new whitewall, nylon tree for a new car have anymore. No phone number. 12-6
841-4419. 841-4419.
1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. $400 or best offer.
842-7528 12-9
For Sale - Kelty Toga backpack. Excellent condition. Only used once. Call 843-7637. 12-6
For Sale: 1973 Ford Pinto Rambler 1970 acronym car
designed by Dale Earnhardt, this snow tires, metallic blue with white interiors, features a
Maimaweave rest-to-reed tape dock for sale. Xegal-
016428-7231 with 5 ft. length. Retail price: 12
98-7231 2:59 p.m.
FOR RENT
For Rent  Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-757-2800.
No pricing.
For rent to serious students -xlarge x-large or 3
bathrooms. Utilities included. Utilities
utilizes. Quiet and reasonably priced. May work
with students. Call for details.
FOR RENT: Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment, Parking, Kitchen. 683-927-3922
www.nicesinglestudio.com
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhower Towers aps. two bedrooms, an additional paid, furnished or unfurnished campus. Call now. Call *averne Renters Exchange*, 842-2500.
The nest apartment I have lived in! Spacious
one bedroom, central bath, large kitchen,
11-27 Bedroom, 11-27 Bathroom,
11-27 Kitchen.
Two bedroom apartment near campus
$95. Essential Jan. 1st. Call 842-7307. 11-27
Furnished room w beautiful room $0.01
block from campus at 248 East 56th Street
113-227-4550 by and lower message 113-227-4550
FOR RENT - furnished 2 bedroom ap art. for $950 per month and pool. $1400 month 107 W. W9th. Call 866-345-6737.
Live in your travel trailer at Laverne KOA
24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week. Same
same day. Manager prefers premises. Monthly
premises are $1500 plus. Call for details.
Rosny 2 bedroom furnished West Hilsby
1 bedroom flat with dishwasher, garbage disposal, many extant cell
rooms.
Immediate openings, one and three bedrooms, apts.
Cincinnati, 842-3938, paid Woodetter Apts.
Michigan, 842-3938, 12-5
Two 2 bedroom, furnished apt, w/o carpet, air-
conditioned. Must meet Union rules.
Call: 841-203-6950. 12-11
Homework heating handles need room-
size heaters for safe use. Low-rent re­
motion for light homework Call 613-278-4090.
Nice 2 bldr, apt furnished, close to campus.
Available Date: 15 Call last evenings. 842-6279
**www.nicebldrd.com**
SUBLEASE—nice 2 bed; unfurn. or form arm.
SUBLEASE—nice 3 bed; unfurn. or form arm.
after 5 p.m., reasonable. 12-6
Nice, spacious spt available at 115 L. Clean
room. Call 864-723-7209 for 5 and family cheap. Cell 864-723-7471. 12-5
Need to submit one bedroom apt. good Local
campus to campus for 1325, utlles apts
842-202-9200 12-95
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Gain and water
access. Walk-in closets. 12-6
Meadowbrook Air 43-6538 or 842-2000. 12-6
FOR REST: One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, with a private bathroom with scaffolding from exam. Guide and clear instructions.
Save time, save money, rent a room, $30 and up.
Save time, save money, rent a room, $30 and up.
To the Union café parking, laundry and also
to the Union café parking, laundry and also
Apt. for rent (1 tirm). Call **Meadowbrook Apt. Com-
munity** 843-4576 or **843-5270** immediately.
12-4
McQueen JEWELERS
Boston University
Lawrence, Kansas 68044 913/843-5432
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants nanning plants
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
some from Mexico
some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Quilet 2 bedroom apt in new fourfoures at 110b
March 25th to May 4th. Grade 6, grade 8 (prefer)
grade 9. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree or
graduate diploma.
SUBLEASE. Two bedrooms apartment on KU
Quiet, elegant, modern Hurry and
843-1205
843-1205
NOTICE
in the right place, Save '7/3/8' in 'fall' because
bought samples at the Atico, 927 Mass. tr.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 112822 - 455-694-3528, guardian-reqs.library.rpa/AQ/Guessing 842-706 for referals; SICALIZING 842-737 or 842-8388, late evening, if needed.
WHITES AUDIO MART- 916 Mass. 843-1267 Our checks on our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood, Akwalt, KEF, Sennheiser, Philips, SONY, Supraco, and Supercue. Certified Audio consultant at all times. Package price dulls. Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will accept 500 copies-$14.10, 1000 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auleton every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Fur-
mental, 6:30 p.m. Constigations welcome.
Le康莱恩, Korneman.
125 West 48th Street, New York, NY 10019.
Free State General Store New open. Mon thru
Fri 10am to 7pm. Sale ends Feb 3rd.
Buy lots of buis in stores. E 8th St. Lawrens,
259 N. 6th St.
STEREO Supply Co. now has an order office at 13 E. 8th Bn. Now you can order almost any major brand of stereo at wholesale price right here in Lawrence. Call M82-28M, ask for Mail Order Dear.
Ballet dances elates classes. Eroll now. Have
women's ballet classes, or control and low inches. 843-405-867 or 843-507-867.
FREE photography Catalogue Economy Piano
Systems and Equipment in all price ranges. No
money required. Accessories for your money.
CAL WEST Photography 1237
Arterh, Calif. CA 95030. OSA 34300. 12-11
WANTED
Daytime lineup 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri., Must
pay at the Carriage Hall, at the Carriage
Tl. W. 34, 2nd Street
Graduate with 3 days and country home needs
graduation. May enroll with Linda Schudt, 842-2065 after
a month. Linda Schudt, 842-2065 after a
month.
Female Students—Need extra money? Work as an
artist, part-time days or evenings and earn
$25.00 per hour. You will work at Study time on the job. We are a city-licensed
arts studio and by photography modeling since
1972. We also offer Studio jobs in
Inc. The Blue Orchid Studio 3109 Main, Kansas
City, KS 66044. Employees take ten minutes from turnip time 12-10-6
Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at
Palo Alto. Fully furnished. Rent $750 per
pleasant, 628-493-7244.
Art work wanted to display at the New Yorker. Will sell for individual and take small percentage. Looking for middle-of-the-road contemporary art. Call for more information, 842-7337, 12-5
Mature students wanted to share comfortable 3
places on the balcony for a spring through summer encounter. Very
suitable and accessible location. Very
Outgoing female roommate required immediately to clean and wash her bed. She was beautifully furnished, and soon she 660 pounds. Her roommate said she was so happy to have her
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Geo. B. Wilson
77 Thomas, 31
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts - machine shop
River City Repair Turnables
Typewriter, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
Recycle it all!
815-819 Vermont St.
HELP WANTED
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position and appearance are a must for our preferred members. We are in positions with friendly fellow employees. In them, 8 a.m., and 4 p.m. for an appoint- **841-0304** .
Full time Secretary needed, Receptionist, typing and proficient with office machinery. Any special duties of secretarial or clerical nature required. Apply to Office, Bank, 84-386, 11-27 AnEqual Opp. Employer.
Pizza delivery drivers wanted for The New Yorker. Must have good car, will supply you with delivery keys. Must be neat and dependable. Must on good commission. 841-3238 for interview. 12-5
Part-time employees to work at Mass. St. Dell and New Yorker. Must be neat and dependable. Good food service experience. Compensation includes wages at 719%. Mass. St. Dell: 12-5
Students living on campus need to represent local company passing over their literature. Work at the Chance office in Brooklyn or return on returns. Chance to earn quick money for Christmas. Class Miss Hall at 841-421-8128 morning class.
RED CARPET CAR WASH Applications being
made to mature cars must be made with
previous experience.
TYPING
Typing in my home - 1048 Selector pick types
Type a word or phrase in the term paper, and
typing Call Pam 842-5799.
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 Ms., 84 st. @ 4900.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter, pica typea. Accurate and prompt service. Proven with corrected, proper. PhD - 843-954, Ms. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at all times, reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to inquiries regarding segmentes, e.g. Call Phyllis, M4-26413, or drop by 1029 Weycott, Building 25, B4, or drop by 1029 Weycott
Term paper, thesis, manuscript. Spelling corrections on folios. 1912-1915. W. W. Kline, 1915. Alabama, 1896. New York, 1912. Washington, 1914.
Expert. Expert typing of almost any kind. Reason.
able rates. Suit. 841-4891. 11-27
Top quality typing on IBM Selectric, pler or elite typewriters. Send typed papers, e.g., Near East papers; Call 842-890-3156; Email: help@ibm.com
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Orange pane in Wesco. Need id's i=9
Important. Reward for return. Call 843-1642. 11-27
Hip-oo*防 design student has* a pr of wr
Device. Please return it. Call 843-1642 or 844-1642.
Please return! 843-1642 or 844-1642. 12-3
Anyone finding a purple wallet near or around Lindsey Hall please call collect, 316-6048-2149 after calling 316-6048-2149.
LOST: One spiral notebook containing organe
that has been lost. See above.
If found please call 860-464 or 183-2
12-5
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
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Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
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9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
6
Tuesday, December 3, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOMO
SPORTS
VIKINGS 13 SAS 22
By Karkan Photographer DEBBIE GUMV
University of Kansas forward Donnie Von Moore close in on a lose rebound during last night's 58-59 victory over Augusta College. KU's defense continually forced Augusta into errors and, more often than not, KU came up with loose balls, as the VKings turned the ball over 25 times. KU, with two victories and the number seven ranking in the nation, will taken on third-ranked Indiana tomorrow night in Allen Field House.
Loose ball
Aggressive Jayhawks hustle past Augustana
By JIM SHELDON Associated Sports Editor
The opening race between the red and blue broommen was pretty close (Blue won), but after that the University of Kansas mopped up on tiny Augusta (S.D.) College 85-50 last night in Allen Field House.
After the traditional cheering for the two floor sweepers subsided, KU quickly established its superiority over the out-manned Vikings. The 'Hawks pulled to a 10 point lead and it still remaining for the first half and for intents and purposes the game was over.
Last night's game was in sharp contrast to the game KU played on Saturday night against another small college foe, Northeast Missouri State. KU looked sluggish in the second half, but Hawks looked more like the seventh ranked team in the nation against Augusta.
"I was disappointed in Saturday night," KU Head Coach Ted Owens said after the game. "There were a lot of circumstances that made this a tough game." Woody Hayes described the Southern Cal-Notre Dame game (USC's shocking 55-24 football victory over the Irish on Saturday). It is amazing how much of a role emotionally it played, which better emotionally prepared tonight."
Owens was satisfied with KU's emotional level and effort last night.
"I want them to play every game with that type of emotion," Owens said.
Whether KU played better against Augustana or whether the Vikings were simply a poor team, Norbest has no hesitation to be hard to determine and it seem better prepared to play last night.
KU will have to be ready to play Wednesday night when the 'Hawks take on the Lakers.'
"I think Augusta was a better shooter than Montana," the coach said. "Northeast Missouri was a audienge more physical. But we were more alert tonight. The loom spirit, the crowd—we were ready to do it."
"They are ranked third in the country and they are every bit that good," Owens said. "They are as good a team as North Carolina State and UCLA, who are ranked ahead of
Indiana is one of the few teams in the nation that KU has played, but never beaten. Five times the Hoosiers have defeated KU, including two victories in the national finals (1940 and 1963). If KU is to snap that streak, it will take an outstandable victory from KU. The Hoosiers do not only the task of penetrating what Owens said was the best defense in the nation, but must also stop the Hoosier's potent offense.
"We'll have to work on playing against pressure," co-captain Dale Greenlee said of KU's preparations for Indiana. "We'll have to keep our poise and keep digging on defense. That will probably be the most important—our own defense."
JV picks up 2nd game of season with 63-45 victory over Jewell
Despite a poor first half shooting performance, the University of Kansas junior varsity basketball team won its second game of the season as it defeated the William Jewell College junior varsity 63-45 last night in Allen Field House.
KU shot 37.1 per cent from the field in the opening half, but still managed to build a 28-15 lead. The 'Hawks warmed up in the second half to finish with a 43.4 average
Freshman guard Milt Gibson and sophomore forward Cris Barnhouse were
'Hawks fall to 7th in weekly poll
From the Associated Press
The Jayhawks were rated sixth in last week's preseason poll but fell to seventh this season.
Despite winning its opening game last Saturday, the University of Kansas dropped a notch in this week's Associated Press basketball ball.
North Carolina State lost big center Tom
pension to graduation don't lose any
passion.
the leading scores in the game with 15 point each. Forward Jack Hollis with 13 and center Ken Koenigs with 12 also scored. Back Steve Wicks. Koenigs also contributed 11 rebounds.
The Wolfpack, National Collegeate
Athletic Association champions last year when
the team defeated New York State and
remained atop the poll with 767 points.
North Carolina State received 37 first-place
votes, 30 more than runner-up UCLA, which
seems to have won over Wichita State and DePaul last week.
The Jayhawks won again last night and will carry a 2-10 record into the game against Indiana tomorrow. Indiana is rated third in this week's poll.
Burleson might be gone, but David Thompson is still around, making certain no dust accumulates on basketball rims across the nation with his famous "alley oop" play. Thompson, last year's player of the year, played against the team from Carolina Saturday night, frequently converting high lobs from his teammates into easy baskets.
UCLA, national champs seven straight years before losing to N.C. State in the NCAA semifinals last year, pledged 170 points and 88-point margin over third-ranked Indiana.
The Hosiers of Coach Bobby Knight coasted to a 113-60 laugher over Tennessee Tech Saturday night and were checked No. 1 by one voter.
South Carolina, which did not play last week, received the only other first-place ballot on its way to the fifth position in the poll and 423 points.
ALQMAH'M ALQMAH'M ALQMAH'M
Women cagers lose in weekend tourney
Missouri defeated KU 55-53 in the first game. KU later lost to Seminole Junior College and Claremore College of Oklahoma.
The University of Kansas women's basketball team lost three games over the weekend at Springfield, Mo., in the Turkey State University by Southwest Missouri State University.
KU takes on Fort Hays State College at 6 p.m. Friday in Allen Field House. The game will be started two-and-a-half hours before the YES concert.
Waxman Candles
★ ★ ★
Big Eight fans fill stadiums for football
A total of 2,177,576 spectators saw the 45 home football games in the Big Eight Conference during the 1974 season, league officials announced Monday.
--players. Freshman guard Clint Johnson was especially impressive.
Give us a Call
"A gift that keeps on giving throughout the year."
Daily Christmas Hours 9:30 to 5:30
1407 Massachusetts Sunday Afternoon
This was an average of 48,391 per game and more than 90 per cent capacity.
20-18-16 14:12:39 9-7-54-3-9-1:
Atlanta (14) 1.0 1.0 875
Arizona State (17) 1.0 1.0 875
UCLA (7) 1.0 1.0 875
Maryland 1.0 1.0 841
North Carolina (1) 1.0 1.0 841
Louisville 1.0 1.0 835
Manhattan 1.0 1.0 835
Maryland 1.0 1.0 835
North Carolina 1.0 1.0 835
Alabama 1.0 1.0 835
Nebraska Dame 1.0 1.0 120
Kentucky 1.0 1.0 91
Missouri State 1.0 1.0 91
Providence 1.0 1.0 44
Arkansas 1.0 1.0 44
Michigan 1.0 1.0 18
Hawaii 1.0 1.0 11
Others receive votes, in alphabetical order:
Boston, Delaware, Detroit, Del皮斯, Farnam, Harwain, LaSalle,
Mahanahan, Nevada-Las Vegas, Oral Roberts, Oregon
State, Rutgers, San Francisco, Seattle, South Alabama,
Texas.
The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses,
season record and total points. Points ranked bank of
hits.
Got a Gripe?
At Least We'll Listen!
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekdays
--players. Freshman guard Clint Johnson was especially impressive.
[Image of a smiling woman with dark hair and makeup].
"Who Is Guru Maharaj Ji?"
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center]
Call: 864-3506
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KU's aggressive defense probably played the major role in the Augustus victory. Using a full-court trap press and a sticky ball, KU's Hawks forced Augustus into 25 turnovers.
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KU rode its defense and a $2.5 per cent first half shooting performance to a 48-31 halftime lead. The 'Hawks then opened the second half with a hot streak in which they outscored Augusta 18-4 to go ahead 71-37. Things only got worse for the Hawks as KU came up even tougher than the game, 81-44, with 3:50 left and the 'Hawks coasted in from there.
FREE DELIVERY 843-7405
With the big lead, Owens finally got the opportunity to look at some of his younger
★ ★
"I was very pleased with his play," I said. "He played well, and made a lot of noise. He played effectively."
"He a plays the player. He shoots pretty well. He gets a hit, and he seemed to run. He off the fence, well."
Johnson came into the game with 9:56 left in the first half and he promptly hit his on the ground.
"I felt pretty good," Johnson said. "It beats to hit that first shot. It calmed me."
Kansas (85) FG-POA FG-PTA Reb. PP TF 10
Voyne Moore - 5-4 9-2 7-4 Reb. 2 10
Voyne Moore - 5-4 9-2 7-4 Reb. 2 10
Mercuringstar - 4-9 0-0 4 1 4
Mercuringstar - 4-9 0-0 4 1 4
Smith - 4-8 1-2 3 5 4
Smith - 4-8 1-2 3 5 4
Knight - 1-2 6-2 5 2 16
Knight - 1-2 6-2 5 2 16
Globe - 8-1 1-2 6-2 2 16
Globe - 8-1 1-2 6-2 2 16
Fletcher - 0-0 0-2 2 1 0
Fletcher - 0-0 0-2 2 1 0
Total - 39-43 - 9-15 14 18 85
Augusta (50) PG-FOA PG-FTA Reb. PF TP 14
Nazel 213 1-1 1 2 14
Benaj 715 1-1 1 2 14
Makayla 213 1-1 1 2 14
Chagman 1-4 0 0 2 2 11
Kluman 4.8 0 0 2 2 10
Mahan 4.8 0 0 2 2 10
Hicker 1.2 0 2 1 2 2
Carron 1.2 0 2 1 2 2
Soda 0.9 0 0 1 1 2
Moita 0.9 0 0 1 1 2
Muito 0.9 0 0 1 1 2
Total 32.3 6.4 11 10 50
Johnson ended the game with 11 points.
back-up center Danny Knight led KU with 85.
Taylor was able to score.
48 37 - 85
71 19 - 50
Attendance: 11,150
Officials: Pat Haggerty and Pat Mallette
SUMMER JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
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Capital punishment concept evolves through ages
Editor's Note: This is the first of two parts on capital punishment.
BYMONADUCKWORT
Reporter
On June 29, 1972, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the "imposition and carrying out of the death sentence in the present cases constituted cruel and unusual punishment, in violation of the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments."
The cases were those of three men, two convicted of rape and one convicted of murder. Their convictions had been upheld by state supreme courts so the 5-4 Supreme Court vote saved their lives. The ruling temporarily outlawed capital punishment in North Carolina, establishing that the 700 prisoners on death rows across the nation could not be executed.
THE CONTROVERSIAL nature and history of capital punishment neither began until the 1970s.
According to Evelle J. Younger, former judge of the Municipal Court of Los Angeles, the existence of the death penalty dates back to primitive man's efforts to placate the gods by killing the person who had violated the social codes supposedly revealed by those gods. Appeasement of the gods evolved into revenge against the offender. This vengeance was based on smaller animals and human beings, blow, injury for injury," according to George Ryley Scott in The History of Capital Punishment.
Retaliation for injuries against persons
relatives of the victim and the offender.
The Laws of Israel, Scott says, provided that when homicide was committed, the murdered person's nearest relative made himself the sole solider of guilt. The relative was judge, jury and executioner, and it mattered little what particular type of
homicide was involved. The death penalty in all savages and primitive society was less effective than the capital punishment.
GRADUALLY THE primitive concept of personal revenge evolved into an act of retribution instituted on behalf of the relatives by the governing power. After the state took over, injuries became crimes and revenge became punishment. People accepted the state as the instrument for revenge and the state carried more preventive weight than was possible with an individual's idea of revenge.
Despite the state's takeover of capital punishment and the formation of penal codes, early lawmakers still thought murder was a crime for which revenge was due the sufferer or his relatives. In the early days of civilization there were no prisons. Detention as a punishment or as a deterrent was unthought of. The state
simply took over individual powers of
revenge and began to specify what form of
revenge should be exacted or what type of
restitution should be made.
THE EMERGENCE of the state as the body with the power to assess the death penalty for criminal acts was followed by an increase in the number of crimes punishable by death and an increase in the methods of execution.
The oldest death sentence extant was found in the accounts of trials of state criminals in Egypt about 1,500 years before the revolt that condemned criminal was guilty of nine murders. It is also that first recorded legal execution, the history of capital punishment has been that of a pendulum; first sweeping to executions for petty crimes such as pickpockets, returning back to executions for such recognized grave offenses as murder and rape.
A few examples show the dynamic status of the death penalty throughout history. In the Roman republic in the Fifth Century, B.C., the death penalty was punishment for insulting or insulting songs, and making disturbances in the city at night.
MUCH LATER in the 11th and 12th centuries, England and Scotland eliminated petty crimes subject to the death penalty and recognized only treason, murder, manlaughter, arson, highway robbery, burglary and larceny as capital crimes. The Middle Ages saw another increase in the crime of capital crimes in England. Torture became a widespread execution. The death penalty for heretics became law in England from 1382 until 1672.
During the reign of Henry VII, 72,000 of his lice subjects were executed. In 1531, while he was still king, boiling to death became legal. Until that time hanging had
been the most commonly used form of execution.
The defined aims of the English penal system in the 18th Century were to prevent repetition of the offense by the murderer or the victim. The criminal punishment befitting the crime in accordance with the Roman theory of lex talionis (law of reciprocal punishment in kind; and to identify the deity, society and law) was to punish the criminal specifically devised form of atonement.
AS DETERRENCE ranked higher and higher in importance the state extended capital punishment to any crime for which it was deemed a fitting penalty. Thus in the 18th Century, 160 capital offenses existed in England. By the beginning of the 19th century, more than 200 offences were listed as subject to the death penalty.
Stoning to death was the usual method of See PUNISHMENT Back Page.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.67 Wednesday, December 4,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Title IX hits Greeks; colleges seek revamp
The Greeks are being threatened.
Under current Title IX regulations regarding sex discrimination, college sororities and fraternites can be considered discriminatory. According to Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, DGA, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) has maintained that it has the right from institutions for female students from institutions that provide substantial material support to social Greek-letter societies.
Talmadge proposed a bill recently to accept cease-fire requests and fraternities in KY interactions in KY relations.
Pam Horn, assistant to the dean of women, said yesterday that the relationship between universities and single-sex groups was the issue in question.
She said that current TITLE IX guidelines, which were published in May, were preliminary and that the final guidelines would probably be presented in January.
University support will be the major factor in determining discrimination if the fraternity-sorority system isn't exempted from the new guidelines. Home said.
'At KU, the houses are financially in
dependent," she said. "They own their own property."
Horne said the University of Kansas supported fraternities and sororities by providing advisers, offices and meeting rooms. She said if the exemption weren't added to Title X, action would be taken on a case-by-case basis.
Fraternities and sororites provide services to the University. Horne said, and other faculty members, will be in attendance.
"I think there is still a need for some single-ex groups," she said. "For women, sororities provide an opportunity to have more experience; they might not have it, but their experiences must have."
Martha Jane Mueller, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, said she had received the letter pressing her concern about application of TITLE to sororities and fraternities. She said that because University support was the determining factor, she didn't think KU
"I think the fact that the bill was
Mueller said the exemption bill would safeguard sorporities and fraternities so that they could continue pledging members of only one sex.
presented in Congress is a step forward," she said.
Mark Pennington, president of the Interfraternity Council, said that HEW was strictly interpreting Title IX. He said it wasn't reasonable to suggest that fraternities and sororites should become coeducational.
It has been tried and it hasn't worked." Pittsburgh said, "Alumn backing was挂牌."
The way HEW interprets Tide IX isn't justified, he said. Sororites and fraternities don't comply with Tide IX. Pennington discriminates with Tide sexually discriminates by definition.
"If the proposed exemption bill doesn't pass, there will be pressure to eliminate the whistle-blower."
"I think it would be disastrous to the See TITLE Back Page
Pennington said that the University gave much support to the Greek system, but also that sororities and fraternities projected a good image for the University. He said there was sentiment that the fraternities did more for KU than they received in return. He asked to sent to Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., urging a favorable vote on the bill, Pennington said.
I am sorry to hear that you are upset. I will try my best to help you.
It was a long day
Athletic Director Clyde Walker rested his eyes from the camera lights as Don Fambrigham, former head football coach, announced the win.
By Kansas Photographer DEBRIE GUMP
yesterday's press conference. Fambrough, who said he had devoted his career to Kansas football, will remain a member of the team.
THE TIGER RULE
Although he says no claims to having power to water-witch himself, Wakefield Dort, another witch expert in the method, method. He used a branch he had cut, but he said a stiff wire would work just fine.
Water witcher
Coach quit to avoid lame duck year
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
Don Fambrigha said yesterday that the prospect of being a lamb duck coach next summer was likely.
Fambrough announced his resignation yesterday morning at a press conference.
"In recruiting young men, we know that a paramount question in their minds is whether the coach who recruits them will continue to be their coach. It therefore requires our commitment of our program that we be able to give young athletes this assurance."
“In view of the fact that I have only one year remaining on my contract,” he said, and realizing that this situation can be instrumental to recruiting and to other long term faculty members, I am relatively resigning as head coach of the University of Kansas.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker said Fambrough had accepted an offer to remain as a member of the athletic department, but Walker didn't elaborate.
Fambrough had one year remaining on a three-year contract. Walker said Fambrough was never told he wouldn't be rehired after next season. Walker did say.
however, that at this particular point, Fambridge's contract would not extend past
Fambrough's Jayhawk football team tied for second in the Big Eight in 1973 and earned a trip to the Liberty Bowl. Famrought wasn't extended after the 1973 season ended.
“To be perfectly frank, I expected it (an extension) a year ago,” Fambrough said, “but I didn't ask for it at the time. Maybe I felt that feeling was that there was one year left.”
Published reports have alleged that some alumni in the Wichita area had put pressure on Walker to not extend Famighur's contract. John F. Eberhardt, chairman of the Athletic Board and a Wichita attorney, denied those allegations.
"That's a complete, 200 per cent crook of shit, and you can quote me on that if you can figure out how to write it," Eberhardt said yesterday.
The "alumni don't like to lose 56-0 to Nebraska and lose six games in a row, no more." (AP)
However, he said he had heard that alumni from other parts of Kansas had been
more critical of Fambrough than those in the Wichita area.
"I'll stake my life with Wichita alum had nothing to do with Dion Fambrough's rebellion."
Ahmadi and contributors both in Wichita and other areas said that they didn't know if the case was true.
Walker he made the decision at the end of the 1974 season not to renew Fambrough's contract. He said he didn't consult the Athletic Board.
It was a one-man decision, he said,
although he needed and received the approval
and concurrence of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"You have to look at the results of four seasons and the results of this year," Walker said. "I didn't feel it was appropriate, I recommend extension of the contract."
in four years under Fambridge, the Jayahawks won 19 games, lost 25 and tied on
Walker said had Fambrigh chosen to stay next year he would have given Fambrigh the job.
Fambrough said published reports giving
Water-witching powers defended
By BILL HUMMELL
Water-witching, or dowling, works for some people if they possess the power, according to Wakefield Dort, professor of geology.
Reporter
"My feeling is that there is a certain percentage of downers who are out and out."
"There is another percentage of people who think it works for them, but they are probably using visual aids such as plants, landscapes or prior knowledge. But I really do believe that there are a few individuals that have a power that actually works and for which we at present have no explanation."
"it put it in the same class as ESP in the sense that there are recorded events that can't be explained but don't fit into the realm of more chance."
Ray Cronemeyer, a 78-year-old resident of Tonguang county, claim he has the power to resist him.
Cronemeyer said that he had found wells all over the country and that his power was 80%.
"My dad and granddad were well-wishers," too, he said. "I started in the 1950s."
Croneneyer said he had found hundreds of wells in his life.
"I've found about 35 wells in the last two or three years in Leavnworth, Wyandotte.
"Gross wailed go into an unknown area and, by witching, predict where water was coming."
Jefferson and Douglas Countes," he said. "But it has to be living, underground water. I can hold that stick over a bucket of water or not. What's it doing. It won't work over swaters, either."
Dort said that although he had never been able to find water by dowsing, he had read the book and learned about one documented case, Dort said, was that of a Maine game warden named Henry Gross whose story has been told in three novels by a historical novelist, Kenneth Roberts.
See WATER Back Page
poor health as his reason for resigning were false.
"I want to make it really clear that I'm in perfect health," he said. "As for having stomach aches every Friday night before I go to work." The coach in America who has perfect health."
Walker said, "my objective is to put our football program on a solid foundation."
See QUIT Page 5
Demos aim for reforms
By DON SMITH
Reporter
A gavel's rap Friday will mark the beginning of Kansas City's first national tournament.
But the intentions of the party delegates this weekend will be far different from those of delegates to the last convention in Kansas and Iowa, where a nominated Herbert Hover for president.
The 2,038 delegates gathering in Kansas City, Mo., will be attending the Democratic presidential primary.
Over the weekend, the delegates will write a charter that will govern the party's operations, including the delegate selection procedures for 1980.
The convention, which will convene at 4 p.m. Friday in Municipal Auditorium, represents the first time in American history that a national political party will meet to adopt rules by which the party will govern itself.
Earl Enhir, chairman of the political science department, said yesterday that a successful meeting could benefit the Democratic party's public image.
"If the Democrats are successful in adopting the charter without too many questions, I don't think they have in the public mind, since the Republicans have no such charter," Nehrigh said.
Nehring said the Kansas Republican
See DEMOCRATS Page 5
See DEMOCRATS Page 5
2
Wednesday, December 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Vatican City
British defense cut
From the Associated Press
LONDON-Britain announced plans yesterday for an $11.2 billion cutback in defense spending over the next 10 years, aimed mainly at reducing commitments in Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia. The United Kingdom will also be announcing the results of a nine-month review of defense policy, called the North Atlantic Treaty Organization "the lincipin of British security" and said Britain would concentrate on contributing land and air forces in the Mediterranean, sea and air forces to the eastern Atlantic and Channel areas, and to the general defense of the United Kingdom in its immediate approaches.
Secret canal accord
From the Associated Press
JERUSALEM--Foreign minister Yigal Allon said yesterday that Israel had a secret commitment from Egypt to let Israeli cargo pass through the Suez Canal once the waterway is reopened, probably next year.
He said the agreement was an unpublished part of the disengagement of forces pact signed last January. Alain said Egypt had agreed that ships flying the Israeli flag would be permitted through the canal after a further undisclosed peace step had been reached. Israel ships have never been allowed through the canal. It was completely blocked by war debris during the 1967 Middle East war.
Ford veto sustained
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday failed to override President Gerald R. Ford's veto of a bill that would have provided $130 million in tax benefits for victims of several natural disasters that occurred in 1972. The vote was 249 to 150 in favor of overriding the veto, 17 votes short of the majority. The House also failed to provide for victims of such disasters as Hurricane Agnes; the Buffalo Creek, W. Va., dam failure, and the Rapid City, S.D. floods.
Tax relief endorsed
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Two members of the President's Council of Economic Advisers have endorsed general tax relief as a device to prod the nation out of recession if the economy can't recover on its own. Council chairman Alan Greenspan and William J. Fellner, in successive speeches to the National Economists Club, said tax relief should be considered the top priority if government stimulation of the economy becomes necessary. President Ford has proposed limited tax relief to cushion inflation's impact on the poor and to spur new investment by business.
WASHINGTON—Congress yesterday overwhelmedly overrode President Gerald R. Ford's veto of a bill to increase most teachers' educational benefits by 22.7 percent.
The vote in the House was 394 to 10. In the Senate the vote was 90 to 1.
retroactive to September, and Veterans Administration (VA) officials said the back payments probably would be in the hands of the veterans now in school in about 15 days. The first regular check with the increase will go out Jan. 1, they said.
The higher veterans payments are
Ford vetoed the bill, saying it was in-
finaryary and suggested an 18.2 per cent
Haldeman denies misusing CIA to stop Watergate investigation
Before Haldean resumed the stand, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica disclosed he was considering taking the testimony of Richard M. Nixon by submitting written questions to the former President.
Spending his third day on the witness stand at the Watergate coverup trial, Haldeman said he had no memory of any plan to preempt the FBI from uncovering the building. House and the 1972 Nixon reelection committee to the original Watergate break-in.
Vet bill passed over Ford veto
Referring to a June 23, 1972, meeting with two top CIA officials, assistant special prosecutor Richard Ben-Venise asked.
From the Associated Press
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - White Writer
Chief of staff H. R. Haldeman under
under bitter cross-examination yesterday that he had ever intended to misuse the Central Intelligence Agency to cut short the initial FBI investigation into Watergate.
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FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON—House Democrat dealt another strong blow yesterday to the powers of Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D. Mills just hours before he was hospitalized with an undisclosed alinement. There were indications that he might be removed from the post permanently.
This was the second blow in two days to the prerogatives of the committee.
House Democrats strike at powers of ill Wilbur Mills
From the Associated Press
The Democratic caucus voted to increase membership on the panel from 25 to 37, with 12 of the new total to be assigned to Republicans.
Monday the caucus stripped the Democratic contingent of the Ways and Means Committee of its role as nominator for congressmen for committee assignments.
SUA Presents
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The former White House chief of staff answered loudly and with no hesitation, "I had no intention of exceeding the responsibilities of my job. I had no intention of defrauding and misusing the CIA or the FBI.
raise. He also objected to a new $0-a-year loan program for veterans and an increase in entitlement for undergraduate study from 36 months to 45 months.
"I had no intention of obstructing the"
"no intention to do anything improper."
"Isn't it a fact, Mr. Haldeman, that you did something you had no right under the law to do with government ... in a way to defraud the CIA and the FBI, to defraud the government of the United States for reasons which you knew were not to be in the national interest."
The bill allows Reservists and National Guardmen to get credit for education benefits for their six months initial active duty, and also provides on active duty for 12 months or more.
A Twentieth Century Fund task force recommended that veterans benefits be eliminated for peacekeeping veterans. The fund proposed that an individual fund be drawn to the limits of what he could draw on it as needed rather than be tied to the limits of a monthly check.
The bill increases monthly payments for fulltime institutional training from $220 to $270 for a single veteran, from $261 to $321 for a veteran with one dependent and from $265 with two dependents. The rate for each dependent over two is raised from 18 to $22.
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3
Wednesday, December 4.1974
Emergency council revived to help needy
The Emergency Service Council is in operation again to provide for the needs of families and others unable to meet their daily needs.
The deteriorating economic situation has increased work for the Ballard Center, Penn House, Douglas County District Welfare Office and other service organizations. The Emergency Service unit is designed to relieve part of the increase.
The Council uses only volunteers. It is active only when the needs of people in the
Lawrence area reach an emergency level.
The Council will be active at least until
the election, pastor of the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church,
Shepherd Lutheran Church
It probably will remain loosely organized after February so that it will be ready to act if another emergency situation arises, Dorn said.
In 1971 the Council was formed and was given for about six months. For the last three years it remained a member.
Dorn said the Council had reorganized to collect canned goods and raise funds for emergency assistance to people in the Lawrence area.
The Lawrence High School Student Council is sponsoring Add-A-Can, a drive to collect damaged goods from the Lawrence High School for scraping and Add-A-Can will be placed in each participating store, Elaine Orch, a member of Emergency Service Council, said yesterday.
She said she hoped people would take a
car from what they bought and put it
in the cart.
"In 1971 a tremendous amount of food was given in this way." Orchard said.
Several student and community organizations are helping the Council reach its goals.
Mark Pennington, Interfraternity Council (IFC) president, said he would recommend the presidents of each fraternity that they solicit from faculty in house meeting or during dinner this week.
Dorn said. The Council has set a goal to recruit a person in the organized student groups.
Churches will also have boxes labeled bring-A-Can in which members may place their items.
"It's a very worthwhile service," Pennington said.
University Housing Office and the AURH assembly.
Each campus affairs representative will be in charge of collecting the money in her sorority, Kellye McCarthy, Campus Affairs Chairman for Panhellenic, said.
Harry Wigner, vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AUR) will encourage halls to contribute." However, the project had to be approved by both the
Elizabeth Ervin, member of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said the collection would be handled on a hall-to-hall basis within the scholarship halls.
Those students not living in an organized group are encouraged to send checks to Volunteer Clearing House earmarked for the Emergency Service Council, Orchid said.
Searches continue
The search for a new dean for the School of Social Welfare has begun again.
Slide shows of Kansas plants, works of great photojournalists and specimens for the invertebrate zoology classes all have been made available to students in the past by money grants from the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
David Harcastle, acting dean of the school, said the school's search committee would reconvene to continue the search immediately.
Emergency funds will be raised in the different organized living groups at KU,
"I wanted to study the area around Clinton Reservoir before impoundment began so we could see the changes in water levels that would occur in the area." Beer said recently.
The nominee who had been offered the position declined it because of the pressing needs of his current position, Hardcastle or Hardcastle wouldn't identify the nominee.
Grants aid profs' ideas in classroom
The advisory board that reviews the proposals is strict on cutting what they consider fat in proposal budgets, said Kaehe Schick, graduate assistant to OIR.
These projects have taken the form of obtaining specimens for laboratories, developing a computer program in cheek samples to generate tape recordings for foreign language labs.
The Instructional Improvement program, started in 1972, made available $30,000 from the Endowment Association this year to improve instruction for students devoted to improving class instruction.
A search committee for the School of Journalism may be named later this week.
In 1972, the first year of the program,
$10,000 was granted. In the second year, it
was boosted to $30,000, the same amount as
this year.
Another slide show was developed for the botany course, Kansas Plants, by William Bloom and James Harrick, both assistant professors in botany.
The two received $550 two years ago to make slides of specimens and to cover traveling expenses across the state. They traveled to different ecosystem regions and graphed vegetation, and considered such as overgrazing and burning of land.
One example is Robert Beer, professor in systematics and ecology, who received money to finance two ideas he had to improve his teaching.
The other part of his program was to survey various streams near Clinton Reservoir to discover various animals and plants for his invertebrate zoology classes.
The history department also benefited from the instruction awards through the efforts of Norman Saul, associate professor in history, for his 19th Century Russian class.
The money is spent on class instruction improvements, not research, the Office of Policy and Planning.
One of the faculty members receiving money this year is William Seymour, assistant professor of photo journalism, who will use the money to develop a series of slides on great photojournalists' works and to tape comments.
KU-Y to present medicine lecture
German 420, German Literature in English Translation, will be offered as an Easy Access course for three hours credit. The topic for next semester is German literature and the material. Propaganda. Discussions will center on early modern times that deal directly with major human concerns such as war, political repression and social injustice.
He developed slides and graphic illustrations complementing the course's instructional materials.
The KU-Y Advocate Series will present a panel discussion tonight at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. Alex Mitchell, Sister Elira Romanos and Michael Maher will speak on "Socialized Medicine."
The German department will offer two additional courses spring semester, Ron Shull, secretary of the department, said yesterday.
German courses added for spring
Any interested person may take the course because all materials will be in English, Shull said. German 420 will not count toward the foreign language curriculum. German majors can arrange for extra work to receive credit from the course.
German 118, or Intensive German 2, is a combination of German 2, 3 and 4. Subject matter includes the political and cultural life of German-speaking areas, modern German prose and poetry and a grammar review.
The course is open to students who have finished German 1 or to those who have completed placement test and placed in German 2. The students must have consent of the instructor.
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Announcing Christmas Madrigal Dinner
Sunday, December 8 5:30 p.m.
G
Kansas Union Ballroom
A traditional 16th century English Christmas celebration reminiscent of Merrie Olde England. The wassail bowl, Yorkshire pudding, the Boar's Head, flaming plum pudding, a strolling minstrel, and a madrigal concert all highlight this festive occasion.
Our candlelight dinner will be given between the two performances of Christmas Vespers so that one may easily attend both the dinner and Vespers
Tickets are $4.75 on sale at the SUA office.
Tickets will not be sold at the door.
pers. e at old
be sold
4
Wednesday. December 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MAU
MAU DIN
1914 Chicago Sun-Times
"EVERYBODY NEEDS A POWER BASE..."
Rockefeller is supported in attack of far-right group
There are times when a columnist sincerely regrets having written the truth.
What pains me now is a vicious publication put out by the press that specializes in organization that specializes in scurrilous attacks on anybody with a mentality more human than Marie Jonette's.
I confess I am pained that conscience compelled me a month ago to write that vice presidential nominee Nelson Rockefeller never were innocent generosity but glaringasures of his wealth.
That somebody at Liberty Lobby would mail me free this sinister diatribe, for which they milk the average sucker 50 cups, suggests that the Liberty Lobbies think I will use their demagoguery to further torpedo the Rockefeller nomination.
Well, I'm just old-fashioned enough to think you still can judge a man partly by the enemies he mames despite his own strength. Rockefeller's family have made in beclooding the integrity of some public officials and financing a book that besmirched the reputation of an opponent, it went on to be lent to the demagoguery of the Liberty Lobby and people of similar ilk.
Although it has recommended several needed changes, the special committee appointed to study the University of Kansas Athletic Correspondence (UC) has shunned most of its responsibilities.
KUAC group shuns its duties
In its report, released a week before
The committee was content to discuss a few minor
committee matters.
details. However, of the recommendations, most of which dealt with the composition and operation of the KUAC Board, three are noteworthy.
The committee recommended that the director of women's intercollegiate athletics and the chairman of the Student Senate Sports Com-
KANSAN editorial
Letters Policy
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The graduate phase consists of the Student Senate,
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Editor
Editor
Eric Meyers
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Conv Chiefs
Campus Edito
Jill Willis
Copy Critters
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor  Criog Stock
Assistant Campus Editor  Derrick Elworthy
Assistant Campus Editor  Alan Ansel
Chief Photographer  Debbie Gump
Editor  Jim Edler
Makeup Editors  Jim Kendall,
Sports Editor  Mark Mitchell and
Associate Sports Editor  Mark Zegwang
Associate Campus Editor  Jim Sheldon
Business Manager
the lunatic right have convinced me that, despite Rockefeller's aid of the AAF at Goldberg and book, and Rockefeller's gifts that seemed to be transparent efforts to buy them, they have been confirmed by the Congress.
Sales Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alain Battier
Diane Brown
Classified Manager          Gall Johnson
National Advertising Manager
Debbie Arboree
Assistant Classified Manager
Steve Brownbock
Promotions Director         Terry Kaka
Marketing Manager          Kathleen
This country can't afford even to appear to knuckle under to the harangues of political leaders of a man who, whatever his mistakes, has set a pretty laudable example of devotion to public service and of patriotism use of great wealth.
Business Adviser Mel Adams
mittee become ex-officio members of the KUAC Board.
This change would reflect the growing importance of women's athletics at KU and the Student Senate's increased concern about funding of intercollegiate athletics.
The committee also recommended combining KUAC's standing committees into a single Finance and Budget Committee that would supervise the construction of the budget and be responsible for the submission of the budget to the board.
This change would be important. But the board must be willing to take greater control of its budget than continue to be spoon fed KUAC's annual multimillion dollar budget by the athletic director
The recommendation that may have the greatest impact is the one urging the opening of athletic board meetings to the press and public. KU students and faculty finally may be able to know how decisions are reached on such controversial subjects as ticket prices.
The committee failed in its first and most important charge, which was to identify areas of the relationship between the University and the athletic corporation that need to be redefined. The committee dismissed the concern of many players because the role of the athletic corporation in the University is disturbingly unclear. It attributes any concern about this relationship to "ignorance."
The report concludes that because Big Eight Conference and National Collegiate Athletic Association rules state that the athletic corporation shall be under University control, it must necessarily be so. Charles Oldfather, former University attorney and chairman of the committee, should have known the difference between "de facto" and "de jure" control. The athletic corporation remains under the control of the athletic director in fact, no matter what the law may say. The committee should have recognized this and suggested some remedy.
Another recommendation of the committee would require students to appoint one woman and one minority member among their representatives on the board. The faculty would be required to include two women and one minority member among their six representatives. Each argument about the merits of this affirmative action program should aside, the question remains about why several of the alumni representatives shouldn't also be women or minorities.
The report states that this quota system wasn't extended to alumni because of the "tradition of allowing the Alumni board to determine its policies in that regard." Past experience indicates that tradition isn't to select women and minorities as alumni representatives. If such quotas are necessary to ensure representation of groups formerly discriminated against, the policy should especially apply to the selection of alumni members of the board.
As an editorial on this page last September predicted, the KUAC study committee failed to live up to its potential. The members of the committee should be commended for their efforts, but it was not got carried away with athletic rah-rah rhetoric that obscured a frank discussion of the issues
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
You get an idea of who's most desperate to stop Rockefeller when you look at an editorial in a magazine. You also carry the headline, "Rocky's
and international communism.
"Both seek to destroy the in- classroom. The class is no room under the wall." Supercapitalism for the free
Congress would be wise to end quickly these efforts to poison water in the Hudson River stream. It must make a decision or Rockefeller immediately.
This venomous publication specializes in using poisonous questions, reprinting an article that begins with the caption "Bloody Oil," and asks: "Did Nelson A. Rockefeller make a rocket for China?" North Korea and North Vietnam that fueled the Communist war machines that killed over 100,000 American G.I.s?"
war Against the Middle Class.
Why Does Rocky Support the Commissions?''
Other bold headlines say "Rockfeller—Red Trader," "Rockefellers" & "Financed Rocky." And "Rocky's Coverup for Hiss."
Rocky Policies"—a story designed to illustrate how "the average working man in New York fared badly under the wildly spendthrift administration of Rockefeller."
These poison-pen artists of
laborer or for the free-enterprise small businessman."
By Carl Rowan
The editorial says, "There is no difference whatsoever between international, monopolistic supercapitalism
Liberty-Lobby smear artists wouldn't give a working man the sweat off a billard ball, but they did. "Working Men Declare"working Men Declare
Readers respond
'05
To the editor:
Regarding Evie Rapport's recent editorial, "Mental illness out of shadows," I know Rapport had the best of intentions when she wrote it. However, she is grievously misinformed and the community she belongs to the community a disservice by printing only one side.
"Mental illness" is a label put on any behavior or belief that deviates too far from society's norms. On the label "mentally ill" it applies to a person, who is taken to require to be killed seriously.
It follows that the label "mental illness" and the concept for which it stands can be useful tools for the validation and preservation of the status quo.
Psychiatrists will tell you this isn't so, but they aren't in position to judge impartially. Their very existence depends on acceptance of the term "mental illness." If mental illness were accepted concept, psychiatrists would be out of a job.
most psychiatrists make quite a bit of money. They have a lot to lose if the status quo is disturbed.
I don't claim that all (or even many) psychiatrists are concerned with investment; I do have a large investment in the status quo and thus are motivated to believe in it. "What will happen to you when you will be your heart."
I submit that most mental states that are now labeled "mental illness" are simply not "mental illness". Further, another submit that society doesn't have the right to force any view of reality on anyone. The very suggestion much more often is used by therapists already know this very well.)
Virtually any action fits the reality-view of the doer. If that action is taken, it occurs on a society, that action may be considered insecure by that
society. Consider, for instance,
the "paranoid" child; if he is
the class scapegoat, then his
paranoia is totally justified!
I don't suggest that many people don't experience real suffering as a result of their unorthodox reality-views. I don't believe that this suffering seldom is alleviated in mental hospitals.
Rapport's claim to the contrary, many mental hospitals that have no special dirty, unkempt and hideous" Beating of inmates by staff is common. In one of the hospitals listed above, inmates have been used on inmates.
Kansas doesn't have "much to be proud of in its mental health program." The main result of this program has been that it is less likely that approved reality-view on those who would dare to deviate.
Mental health professionals should dare to break out of this authoritarian role. To do this, they should help their patients understand the lives and realities, rather than enforcing societal norms.
Valerie Voigt
Birmingham, Ala., senior
Requirements To the Editor:
Those who have ventured opinions on the revision of the language requirement have become accustomed to no one in American education now appreciates how extreme we have become in our educational practices. One might develop more fruitful language requirements in the following considerations.
The shortest duration of any foreign language program in Germany is that of the four most prestigious high schools in Kansas in a recent year, 108 offered German, but seven had a four-year
program. Of 18,254 pupils enrolled in Spanish, 11,250 were freshmen, 5,485 were sophomores, 1,227 juniors and 289 seniors. The seniors were by no means all enrolled in Spanish
Nor is it correct to assume that the American approach revealed in these statistics affects foreign language alone. The same findings will be encountered in history, physics, chemistry, biology, even in Europe. When a typical high school student comes to the University of Kansas, he has taken a seventh grade Kansas history course, an American history course and a year of world history. However, a typical European, whether bound for college or not, covers recorded events in many countries present in three two-year courses.
Worthy of notice are the elitist year programs, nine-year programs, conclusion of the last years with readings in Westminster and Westminster civilization program.
In order to be sequential, courses in English must begin with composition and grammar and require that students write a theme at regular intervals so they can improve their good writing improve. Our approach to all subjects in America is comparable to a system in which coaches and high school boys devote the freshman year to football, the junior year to basketball, the junior year to track and the senior year to Ping-Pong. We are the eternal beginners.
Now you wish to do away with the foreign language resource here. In my opinion, we have it here. It out point that our students have been trained to scorn long-term intellectual pursuits of children. Foreign language, as the worst offender, obviously can't be
appreciated or approached by American students. They shouldn't be made to suffer from the comprehensive high school's attempt to produce scatterbrains.
You can thus conclude that we should reduce our present language requirement from two years to one. Why be so foolish as to hope for acceptance of the view that long term endeavors to master a subject, even as pleasures, are superior to fun? Why, one would have to know a lot more than just something about the attitudes of the rest of the world even to think about the matter. The first step is further reduction of the language requirement, and to insight without detail. We can then learn to imitate history, math, lab science and other requirements later.
James D. Bono
James D. Bola
Lancaster graduate student
Devil story
The members of the Stull Extension Homemakers Unit protest the writing of an article about a woman haunted by the devil. Our people who were born and raised at Stull have never heard of such a legend. We think an article of interest is the vandalism in the cemetery.
To the editor:
Catherine Nichols
Catherine Nichols President of Stull E.H.U.
Correction
The Kansan inadvertently placed "sic" after the word "illogicalism" in a letter from Carol D. Worb publish Nov. 1976 that he have appeared only after "hapismism" in Worst's letter.
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, December 4, 1974
5
Democrats to write party charter in K.C. . .
party had adopted a similar charter, which consisted of a constitution and bylaws.
The Kansas Republican charter along with the Democratic Mini-convention are
Quit . . .
From Page One
basis. My opinion of a good, consistent program is a 7-4 or 8-3 season on a conference basis.
Walker said it was difficult today in college athletics to have a winning season every year. It would be unrealistic to shoot for an undefeated season, he said.
"But if you look back on 84 years of Kansas football," Walker said, "it's been peaks and valleys, and mostly valleys. To me, it was the last four years isn't what you call consistent."
Walker said that getting adequate financial support, through ticket sales and contributions, was essential in establishing a consistent program.
"It is no longer a game," he said. "It's a business, whether the worst of it or business, whether the most obstacle I can overcome."
Walker said there would be heavy pressure on the new head coach to win.
"Every football coach in America has a burden on him," he said. "This is a pressure business. I've got pressure on me, and he's got pressure on him."
The majority of the expenditures and income in an athletic program come from him, he said. Football, therefore, is under pressure to support the athletic program, he said.
Walker said he didn't anticipate any further changes in the athletic department. He said he hadn't talked to anyone yet about his position, but he said a new coach would be hired as soon as possible.
"I'm looking for the very best football coach that's available in the country," Walker said. "I will willing to pay whatever is necessary to get the best man."
Walker said Fambrough's assistant coaches would remain on the payroll through the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975, or until they chose another job.
Walker said a subcommittee of the Athletic Board would be appointed to work with him on selecting a new coach. The committee, he said, would be composed of one alumnus, one faculty member and one student.
Walker said he would basically make the choice and would asl the final candidates to win. He said he'd be a bit nervous.
"When I am ready to make the recommendation," he said. "I will make the recommendation to the Athletic Board and Chancellor Dykes before approval is given."
indications that party leaders are considering using written documents for the basis of party organizations," Nehring said.
Nehring said he thought the delegates wouldn't have many problems writing a charter.
"I have the impression that they will probably work out something without too much dissension," he said.
Nehring said the proposed charter wouldn't really take effect until after the 1976 presidential convention. He said the rules for delegate selection for the 1976 convention were adopted at the 1972 presidential convention.
Nehring said the national Republican party set up a Rule 29 Committee at their 1972 presidential nominating convention. That committee was studying the area of rules and regulations and election of delegates, he said, but added he wasn't sure to what extent the Republicans might reorganize their rules and regulations.
Kansas will have 22 delegates attending the convention. The three delegates representing Kansas' 3rd Congressional
District have mixed reactions about the convention.
"I trust and hope it (the convention) will be constructive," Karen Clark, a delegate from Lawrence, said. "Obviously there will be lots of compromising and discussion."
She said the delegates' first purpose would be to write the charter and to identify the Democratic party's ideas and principles.
"We will try to establish how the party would not be Donnevbrook." Claire said.
Sam Wells, a Shawnee Mission delegate,
said "I think it will be a pretty quiet convention,
pretty dull. I don't think anything much is going to take place."
Wells said he couldn't understand why the convention was called.
"The only thing it's good for it is to give a group of radical people a chance to create a crisis and cause more dissension in the party." Wells said.
Wells said he expected to see all of the potential Democratic candidates for governor.
"I also think that's what the purpose of
Joseph Carey, Democratic 3rd District chairman and Kansas City, Kan., delegate, has served on the charter commission since April 1973. He said the media had a wrong idea about the real purpose of the convention.
this convention is. It's to give those people (candidates for president) a standing board to generate a little bit of personal support for their campaign," Wells said.
"I don't think the press or much of the media realize that the stuff they are talking about in the papers today has nothing to do with the charter," Carey said.
Carvey said the 1972 Democratic con-
vention set up a rules commission a
chartter to draft new laws.
commission, which authorised the rules by which the party was run, had met and the Democratic National Committee had adopted the rules.
"This conference was called for only one reason and that was to come up with a plan." And they "the (media) think we're going to delegate selection into one document."
Carey said he was looking forward to the convention but wouldn't predict its success.
He said the issue of delegate selection wouldn't be discussed.
"I would imagine that anytime that many people with intelligent, divergent views get together, there will be some disagreements," he said. "There's no way
that many people will agree on one or two versions of several articles."
Leaders in the Democratc party expected to be in Kansas City include the Democrats' 1978 presidential nomination, Rep. the 1978 presidential nomination, Rep. McGovern, D.D.S., Aritz, Sen. George Kennedy, D-Mass.; Sen. Lloyd Benton, D-Tex; George Wallace, D-Ala, and Gov. Jimmy Carter, D-Ore, are also expected to appear.
Key Kansas Democrats attending the convention include Gov. Robert Docking; Robert Brock, party chairman; Curt Schneider, attorney general-elect, and the newly elected 2nd District congressional representative, Martha Keys.
Anytime he found himself in a tight spot, he left.
A
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Wednesday, December 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
Kroger
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
TRY KROGER...AND
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
Kroger
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
7-9-OZ. EACH
75¢
Each
U.S. GOV.T. INSPECTED
FRESH MIXED
FRYER PARTS
43¢
Lb.
INSPECTED
BY
THE
DEPARTMENT OF
Agriculture
good thru Sunday, December 8, 1974 at Kroger in Lawrence, Ks.
Prices good thru Sunday, December 8,
STEAK SALE!
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK
RIB STEAKS (3 or More)
POT ROAST (Boneless Brisket)
THRIFTY LEAN BEEF U.S. CHOICE
Amount of Discount
4 Weeks Must be Stamped
5TH WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 16-22
The cost must be stamped at least 4 of 6 weeks, for a *10% Cash Discount* (excluding items prohibited by law) during the week of December 30 January 5, 1975 at your Kroger Store. Any altered or mutiplied coupons will not be honored.
Address
6TH WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 23-29
Name
$119 $144
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
Lb.
People's Choice
25 LB T. BRAND CHOICE MIX
LEAN GROUND 99c lb. BEEF
PIECE OR HALVES
WALNUT
MEATS ...
2ND WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Nov. 25-Dec. 1
1ST WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Nov. 18-24
3RD WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 2-8
4TH WEEK
With $7.50
Purchase
Dec. 9-15
ON YOUR PURCHASES AT KROGER
DEC. 30-JAN. 5, 1975, IF AT LEAST 4
WEEKS ARE STAMPED ON YOUR
COUPON.
$1
Vanguard
People's Choice
LLC WAYNE DUNO CINEMA MEDIA
10%CASH DISCOUNT
79
STEAK SALE! NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE
T-BONE (3 or More) STEAKS
89 $ ^{c} $
THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
$134
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
U.
$154
Lb.
Kroger
People's Choice
10% OFF! GRAND CHOICE BEEF
THRIFTY LEAN BEEF U.S. CHOICE
99°
59°
$ 134
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
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KROGER
LEAN
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99°
FANCY GOLDEN
BANANAS
10 ¢
Lb.
1/4 PORK LOIN SlicED INTO
PORK
CHOPS
Count of Frozen & Juice Cream
& End Cut Chops - 11.5 oz (pieces)
Lb.
b. 39 c
89c
FRESH ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 $1 Heads
VINE RIPE TOMATOES
99
99¢ SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON 1-Lb. Pkg.$1'19
69¢ SWIFT BROWN & SERVE PORK SAUSAGE 8-Oz. Pkg.
MEDIUM SIZE
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
LUNCHTIME TREAT
BROWNIES
6 For 85¢
BEAR CLAWS
6 For $135
Large Size ... 12 For '11
MEDIUM SIZE TANGELOS OR
HARD
SALAMI Quarter
Lb. 75c
WALKER
POTATO
SALAD ... Lb. 69 c
69c
HAUTLEY
ONION
DIP Half
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COMPLETE VARIETY OF FROZEN FAVORITES
OSCAR MAYER
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HAM...Half
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PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELIER OR
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
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65c
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V.I.P 16-Oz. 69c
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TANGERINES ... Each
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52
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wolds Gold Shoe Country Oven
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Old World Rye Bread ... Pkg.
12.Cl. $79 c
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18.Oz. $69 c
Pkg.
21.25-Oz. $1 19
Pkg.
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12 PIZZA ROLLS
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Pkg.
57 c
JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS 57c 6-Oz. Pkg. KROGER SANDWICH BREAD 3 24-0z. Loaves $1 29
KROGER
SANDWICH
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3
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Loaves
$1 29
NEW MORE COMPOUND SPECIAL
FREE
CAROLA OR CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
With the coupon $ 7.50 can be purchased or more excluding premium product produced by New More Compound Productions based on a $ 8.00 coupon. Dec. 8, 1973, Subscription Stamp & Exclusive Sales Tax.
FOLGER'S COFFEE
68¢
With this coupon a purchase of $ 17.50 can be purchased or more excluding premium product produced by New More Compound Productions based on a $ 8.00 coupon. Dec. 8, 1973, Subscription Stamp & Exclusive Sales Tax.
SPRITER OR COCA COLA
8 1/4 oz. $ 88¢
With this coupon a purchase of $ 17.50 can be purchased or more excluding premium product produced by New More Compound Productions based on a $ 8.00 coupon. Dec. 8, 1973, Subscription Stamp & Exclusive Sales Tax.
BABY FOOD (Except Meats)
10 $ 1
With this coupon a purchase of $ 17.50 can be purchased or more excluding premium product produced by New More Compound Productions based on a $ 8.00 coupon. Dec. 8, 1973, Subscription Stamp & Exclusive Sales Tax.
CLOROX BLEACH
29¢
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, December 4, 1974
7
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF
ALL GRINDS
SAVE 51
FOLGER'S COFFEE
68¢
1-Lb.
Can
WITH COUPON AND $7.50 PURCHASE
SAVE
59c
SPRITE, TAB OR 59
COCA
COLA Plus Deposit
8 16-0z.
Btls.
88¢ WITH COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE
SAVE 46
CLOROX BLEACH
ALL FLAVORS
H I C
DRINKS
Gallon Bottle 29¢
FREE
10½-OZ. CAN
2 46.Oz. Cans 89
SAVE 15%
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
KROGER GRADE A
2% MILK ...
WITH COUPON AND $7.50 PURCHASE
2 $ Half Gallons
CAKE MIXES ...2 17-20-Oz. Pkgs.
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37
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Deluxe
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SAVE 15%
GOLDEN FRIED
CHICKEN
$ 529
15
Pieces
(Plus 4 Dinner Rolls, 16-Oz.
Cole Slaw or Patata Salad)
With this coupon limit one coupon.
Expire: Satur Night Oct. 1, 1973.
Subscribe to applicable Brand - Local Lakes Tex.
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Warner Brothers Lending Corp.
Farms Night Dec. 3, 1973.
Subterranean Hospital & Land Lakes Tea
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55℃
69℃
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SAUSAGE SANDWICH
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89 GALA TOWELS
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8
Wednesdav. December 4. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAXED
SPORTS
Indiana meets KU in top-10 battle
By JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
Number three will meet number seven at 7:35 tonight in Allen Field House when the nationally third-ranked Indiana Hoosiers take on the seventh-ranked University of
It will be the first "big game" in college basketball this season and it will also mark the sixth time the two schools have played. Indiana has won the five previous games, including victories in the 1940 and 1953 national finals.
During the last two seasons, the Hoosiers have had few problems with the Jayhawks. They're still going strong.
KSU slashes aid for minor sports
From the Associated Press
MANHATTAN—Kansas State University, faced with rising costs and decreasing revenue, will phase out the next three years all scholarships for golf, tennis, track and field.
Brad Rothermel, assistant athletic director and business manager for K-State, estimated in making the announcement yesterday that eliminating the scholarships would save the university an estimated $35,000-$40,000 annually.
The Kansas State Athletic Council voted Monday to eliminate the minor sports scholarships. Rothermell said he didn't believe they were currently receiving such assistance.
Rothermal also said the varisty gymnastics program would be eliminated in 2014.
Rothermel said students already receiving minor sport scholarship and would be offered a chance to study at Rothermel.
Rothermal else alumping attendance at kansas State football games was partly to blame for the loss.
Now in his fourth year at Indiana, Head Coach Bob Kyight Knight has a reputation for coaching tough defensive teams. He has played in the years at Army where his teams led the nation in defense three times. As in the past, the team was on an aggressive, pressive man-to-man.
crushed the 'Hawks 725-55, last year in Bloomington, again had an easy time with KU in 72-58 win. In both games it was the Hoosiers' defense that made the difference and, again this year, Indiana has one of the top defenses in the country.
Place an ad Tell the world. Call 864-4358.
"We'll have to move the ball well," KU Head Coach Ted Owens said yesterday of his squad's tactics against the Indiana defense. "They have great athletes, they attack the ball well, they have good weakside support—they've got a good combination of everything it takes to play good defense."
Last year against KU, the Hoosiers directed their defense at KU's quarterback Tom Kivisto. Kivisto, as KU's only major opponent, was one of the best of others, however, said that Kivisto's
graduating may actually benefit KU's chances against Indiana.
"They won't be able to concentrate on just one player this year. We're not zeroing in on any one player in our ball handling now," Owens said.
The man who spearheads Indiana's defense is junior guard Quinn Buckner. Buckner was All-Big Ten last year, started on Indiana's football team as a freshman, and played in the national basketball team against China, the Soviet Union and in the World University Games.
"He's a great athlete—one of the best, if not the best, in the country," Owens said. In the past, Buckner has concentrated on defensive plays and defended more of an offensive threat this year.
"We seem to feel that now that he's not out for football anymore that his shooting has improved." Owens said. "He doesn't mean I can't take us—he's shot well enough in the past."
Indiana hasn't played since its opening 113-60 win against Tennessee Tech on Saturday night. The Hoosiers have been preparing for KU ever since and have had
XXXXXXXXXX
scouts at every KU game, including the intrasquad game.
KU, meanwhile, has had only one day to get ready after winning its second straight game of the season, Monday night's 85-50 victory against Augusta College. Owens said that because of the time factor, KU wouldn't make any major changes.
The KU junior varsity will play St. Paul's College of Concordia, Mo. at 5:15 p.m. in Allen Field House prior to the varsity contest.
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DOWNTOWN
Oklahoma completed an 11-0 season Saturday by routing Oklahoma State 44-13. That was good enough to earn the Sooners 49 first-place votes and 1,188 of a possible 1,220 points in the Associated Press final regular-season poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
It was the fourth straight week the Sooners have been No. 1. Coach Barry Switzer's troops are ineligible for bowl competition because of recruiting indications and will have to await the final poll Jan. 2 before claiming the national title.
xxxxxxxxxx
From the Association 14
Oklahoma has put in its final bid for college football championship, but the Sooners will have to wait for a month to see if it stands up.
Alabama, 11-0, appears to be the only team with a shot at the championship. The Crismon Tide wound up the regular campaign with a 17-13 triumph over Auburn last Friday. They continued No. 2 in the AP with 12 first-place ballists, and 1,112 points.
Oklahoma still top football team
From the Associated Press
SUA Forums
presents
Senator-Elect Colorado
GARY HART
CANADA
Tickets at SUA Office
December 4th, 4:00 p.m.
George McGovern's Former Campaign Manager
Ohio State, 10-1, held on third place with 982 points, and Michigan remained fourth with 823. The Buckeyes have a Rose Bowl date with Southern California on Jan. 1.
establish its national championship
it faces the Nationals in the Orange Bowl.
Noder Cone, in the Orange Bowl.
Union Ballroom 25c Admission
The Trojans, 9-1, tuned up for the Rose Bowl with an impressive 55-24 thumping of Notre Dame. That was good enough to move them up one position to No. 5.
Alabama will have one last chance to
★ ★ ★
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college
records and records from the last place win
record and records from the top 20-18-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0
Other receiving nurses, listed alphabetically. Boston
University, Albany State College, North Carolina,
Oklahoma State University, Temple, Tennessee, Texas.
football poll, with first place votes paradees, season
officials and players in top 100 positions imbalanced on baskets
10.9 ect.
Alabama (49)
Alabama A&M (28)
Michigan
Soil Chief
Auburn
Pearson State
New York
Nebraska
New Jersey
Maryland
Tennessee
Baylor
No Cars Lake
Michigan St.
Miami U.
Texas A&M
Texas Long
Florida
Air Force
Iowa Wisconsin
11-0.9 11-0.9 11-0.9 11-1.0 11-1.0 11-1.12 11-1.12
10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.3
10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.0 10-1.3
9-1.0 9-1.0 9-1.0 9-1.0 9-1.0 9-1.3
8-1.0 8-1.0 8-1.0 8-1.0 8-1.0 8-1.3
7-1.0 7-1.0 7-1.0 7-1.0 7-1.0 7-1.3
6-1.0 6-1.0 6-1.0 6-1.0 6-1.0 7-1.3
5-1.0 5-1.0 5-1.0 5-1.0 5-1.0 7-1.3
4-1.0 4-1.0 4-1.0 4-1.0 4-1.0 7-1.3
3-1.0 3-1.0 3-1.0 3-1.0 3-1.0 7-1.3
2-1.0 2-1.0 2-1.0 2-1.0 2-1.0 7-1.3
1-1.0 1-1.0 1-1.0 1-1.0 1-1.0 7-1.3
KU-Y INTERNATIONAL GIFT FAIR
Dec.4, 5 & 6 Big 8 Room AT Kansas Union
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WEDNESDAY,
DEC.4
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, December 4. 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
31
By Kansan Photographer DEBIE GUMP
New auards
Clinton Johnson, shown here in action during Monday's win against Augustana, and Milt Gibson are two fresh guardians that KU Head Coach Ted Owens is counting on to fill in for him. Kim Vikito. While neither has moved into the starting line-up, both had impressive high school credentials and are starting to make the adjustment to college basketball.
Ohio State's junior tailback awarded Heisman Trophy
NEW YORK- Archie Griffin, Ohio State's spectacular tailback who weaved his way to a national rushing record this year, was named winner of the Heisman Trophy yesterday as the outstanding college player of 1974. He won in a handside vote.
From the Associated Press
Anthony Davis, Southern California's senior tailback, and Joe Washington, the tailback who powers Oklahoma's powerful defense, finished second and third, respectively.
In a vote of 849 electors from across the country, each of whom voted for first, second, third place. Griffin had 483 first place votes, 472 second place votes, and 31 third place votes. That gave him .1,920
points, more than double Davis' total
Davis had 120 first-place votes, 146 for second and 163 for third for 819 points. Washington had 87 firsts, 146 for second and 105 for third. No other player came close to those totals.
With the Rose Bowl game and a full senior season to go, Griffin has 4,064 yards in his first round appearance. More spectacular is his continuing NCAA record of having rushed for more than 100 yards in 22 consecutive games-plus the 1974 game throughout his sophomore and junior seasons.
This year he led the Buckeyes to a 10-1 regular-season record and totaled 1,620 yards, most among the nation's major colleges.
HANDEL'S
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The School of Fine Arts
TIMOTHY
the School of Fine Arts Opera Workshop Production Fully Staged, with Orchestra
Directed by
Directed by ALEXANDER PAULMÜLLER
Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria
General Admission . . . . $1.50
I. D.'s do not admit
University Theatre Friday, Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m.
There's Always Something Developing at Our Place!
The man is balancing two objects on a seesaw. One object is a book, and the other is an owl. The man appears to be very balanced.
With our fully-equipped darkroom here at Naismith, it's only natural!
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1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
Sports Reporter
Milt Gibson and Clint Johnson are names that University of Kansas basketball fans will be hearing a lot during the next four years.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Gibson, Johnson shoot for playmaker berth
These two highly regarded freshmen guards are batting to take over the point guard position currently held by Dale Johnson. The former Jayhawks will be a lot better team when one of the new guards can take over the point because it will allow Greenlee to shoot more, however, Owens stressed that he is not going to men into the lineup before they are ready.
Gibson and Johnson also agreed that it was tough for a freshman to step in to run a basketball team. Johnson, Leavenworth freshman, has had several opportunities to watch Tom Kivisto direct the Jayhawk attack in the past three years.
"Our young guards have done a good job, but I just want to give them a little more time to get ready," Owens said. "I just don't want to be until he is ready to be a complete success."
"I haven't been pleased with the way I've been playing," Gibson said, "but I know it will come in time. Right now I'm in a period of adjustment, and I still have a long ways
to go to do the job adequately. It will come with experience."
Although both Gibson and Johnson handled the ball a lot in high school, Gibson said the playmaking role at Kansas is a lot different.
"When people watched him (Kivisto), they really didn't think he was doing a lot, they really was," Johnson said. "He meant to be hard, and he's going to be pretty hard to replicate."
Bigson came to Kansas from Goddard High School in Roswell, New Mexico, where he was named to the high school All-American team. His 26.5 scoring average helped him earn-State honors for years in a row. Bigson was also named the Southwest Basketball player of the year by the Southwest Sports News service based on
Both Johnson and Gibson came to KU after outstanding prep careers. Johnson was a senior at Leavenworth, an upper senior at Leavenworth, and he consensus All-State. He was also a member of the East squad in the 1974 Kansas All-Star and he scored 24 points in a losing cause.
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As a result of their successes in upper school ball, both Johnson and Gibson were highly recruited. Johnson narrowed his choices to Iowa State, Creighton, West Texas State, Oklahoma State and Kansas before deciding to come here.
Gibson was recruited by Oral Roberts, Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Kansas, and a lot of schools in the Southwest before selecting Kansas.
"I like to win so I figured I'd come to KU," Gibson said. "There were a lot of
Both agreed that the opportunity to play at a school with a winning tradition had had a lot to do with their final decisions to come to KU.
"KU always had a good team, and I liked the way the athletes were treated up here." Johnson said. "Besides, it was close to home. It was a pretty hard offer to refuse."
YORK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU
places where I could have gone and started on a losing team this year, but I wanted to stay on top so I decided that this was the best place for me to go."
Nebraska halfback Big 8 frosh of year
Give us a Call
From the Associated Press
The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, a rising star halfback at Nebraska, was named Big Eight Conference freshman and would year yesterday in voting by Arkansas.
The board also named Joe Washington, Oklahoma's sensational running back, offensive player of the year, and Rodgers, who has played linebacking corps, the top defensive player.
---
Got a Gripe?
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!
---
R ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK =
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Give this saucy hawk as a holiday gift . . . or maybe you'll just keep it for yourself!
There are several savings plans available paying you interest of from 5% up to 71%. At Douglas County State Bank interest is compounded daily for even bigger effective annual rates.
Two locations to serve you — Kentucky at 9th and Louisiana at 23rd Street.
SCHOOL
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10
Wednesday, December 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Meeting changed
The Student Senate meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been rescheduled for tomorrow night at 3:30 in the Jayhawk Room. The meeting was changed because of a conflict with tonight's basketball game against Indiana.
Finals library hours
University libraries will maintain extended hours through Dec. 19 to assist students and faculty working on final papers and examinations. During the designated time period, the main library in Watson and the adjacent academic building will be open from noon to midnight Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to midnight 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. Saturdays, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Sundays.
Professor nublishes
Two articles by Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, have recently been published, "To the White House: Herbert Hoover, August 1927-March 1928," is an account of Hoover's presidential campaign and is the lead chapter in a new book from the State University of New York Press (NYU Press). The article, entitled "Radicalism in America during the 1930s," deals with radical political thought and action during the Great Depression.
Also on campus . . .
Today, GARY HART, U.S. senator-elect from Colorado, will speak at 4 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, SIGMA DELTA PI will present Raymond Souza, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, who will speak about the Early Feminist Novel," at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas University.
Tomorrow, there will be a FACULTY FORUM at noon at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Odea, EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Institute, who will present Bruno Bretmeyre from the University of Houston, who will present "Visual Background Pattern Masking", at 4 p.m. in 547 Fraser.
The first step in a long-range improvement plan for athletic fields at 23rd floor, is to allow students next spring, if allocation requests are approved by the Student Senate tomorrow night.
By DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
Senate to vote on sports funds
The money would be used for grading, leveling and seeding five football fields, a basketball field and a soccer field. Football fields or the fields also would be purchased.
The Sports Committee voted last night to recommend spending $29,950 of $45,000 in a $3,850 markdown for recreational use for improvements in the facilities at 3xrd and Ida.
The next step, according to committee chairman Dierck Casselman, will be to investigate the possibility of obtaining funds for further improvements at the site.
"That's something we haven't explored on." Casselman said. "We're working on it
in the Intramural Board. We haven't been able to make the contacts we need to make
If more funds were available, the addition of two football fields, a softball field, locker room facilities, tennis courts and a parking area would be possible, he said. There is now no allocation in the budget for improvements of the fields.
If the Senate approves the recommendation, work will begin immediately in
Clinic for sports officials slated
Officating has been dragging its feet behind the rise in women's sports, Marlene Mawson, assistant professor of physical education, said recently.
Mawson said this year's officiating clinics were new. She said they were initiated by members of the region when discrepancies in the enforcement of rules was noticed.
Region Six of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women is sponsoring the clinic. Kathy Winkle, who has officiated at the Region Six basketball tournament for the last two years, will conduct the clinic.
Mawson said lack of money was a big factor in the sluggish development of off-season facilities, and, ratified official, one has who passed a written test and been approved in a practical test, was paid $12 a game for women's basketball. Mawson also paid $120 a game for men's basketball.
Mawson is the coordinator of a basketball clinic being offered this weekend at the University of Kansas to promote competence in practicing practices throughout the central states.
preparation for the spring starting date on construction.
instruction will be given Saturday.
Resurfacing three tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium, installing a new rebound wall and refurbishing two courts north of Memorial Stadium were also built. At last night, Total cost of improvements on the tennis courts is estimated at $10,550.
It has been a case of too much work for too little money, Mawson said. When the pay
The clinic is open to anyone who wants to know more about officiating. Mawson said most of those attending will be high school and college coaches and officials.
Under recommendations passed last night, the remaining $4,500 of the $45,000 he spent for wrestling mat. Cousseline was a wrestling program available to students.
If the basketball clinic is as successful as a volleyball clinic at KU in September, Mawson said, more than 70 people from Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa may attend.
"It would improve the intramural program greatly," he said. "There's been a great demand for wrestling. We just haven't had the equipment."
If the Senate approves expenditures for the new mat, which would measure 40 feet by 40 feet, a tournament type of wrestling program would be instituted, Casselman said.
The Sports Committee voted against allocating funds for improvements in handball courts outside Robinson. Robinson also will purchase furniture for the south side of the gym.
The clinic at KU and a similar one to be given at the University of Minnesota will try to teach officials how to make better judgment calls, Mawson said. The clinic will start Friday with films in Robinson Gymnasium. Classroom and practical
Opinions vary on season tickets
increases, she said, so will the quality of the officials. Then people may want to officiate, she said, whereas now coaches often have to hunting for someone to officiate games.
"We got to see Oklahoma, the number one team in the nation, play," he said.
21 awarded fellowships
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas has awarded 21 additional fellowships for the academic year 1974-1975 and 10 additional fellowships, awarded in addition to those given last spring for the same period, were made possible by an allocation of $40,000 by the KU Endowment Association. Honors Fellowships carry a stipend of $2,700 for a regular semester and $3,850 for a spring semester and summer session fellowship. Dissertation fellowships receive a stipend of $3,000 for the regular academic year and $2,000 for a summer session fellowship. Summer fellowships carry a stipend of $600.
Earl Legtiter, Liebenthal junior, had a different reason for thinking he got his mosque.
"I went to four games and sold my ticket for the fifth," Mindy Hentchinson hall, tucked fifth year student, said, "I figured it was while I would be to only two games."
Dennis Mayer, Washington sophomore, said he went to only three games and thought he got his money's worth because regular tickets were $7 each.
Those receiving Honors Fellowships are:
David Dunfield, Kansas City, Kan.; Edward Murphy, San Francisco, Calif.; David Thacker, Bombay, India; and Dhiren Trakker, Bombay, India.
Some students of the University of Kansas thought they received their money's worth with their football season tickets despite the rise in the ticket price, the fact that there was one less game this season and the outcome of the season.
Those receiving Dissertation Fellowships are: Charles Greer, Council Grave; Kathleen Meyer, St. Paul, Minn.; Gregory Stephens, St. Louis, Mo.; Virginia Wolfe, Raymore, Mo.; William Eamon, Medicine Ohio; Frank Lakes, Field, Ohio; and Frank Lee, Tel Aviv, Ir.
Smoking policy to be released
THE TRIAL OF
BILLY JACK R
Adults $2.50 Child $1.00
Eve, af 8:00 Sat-Sun: 2:00
However, many students at KU didn't purchase football season tickets last season. Out of 57 persons questioned, 32 said they didn't buy a season ticket.
A temporary policy on smoking in Hoch Auditorium will be released in a couple of days, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Those receiving Summer Fellowships are: Richard Groop, Peter Morales, Vernon Minor, Mark Pitkel, all from Lawrence; Henry McCarthy, Brighton, Mass.; Patricia Linn, Scotia, N.Y.; Terrence Rust, Oklahoma City, Okaia.; John Peterson, Bellevue, Wash.; and Michael Rust, Indianapolis, Ind.
BURT REYNOLDS in
Another reason students thought the season tickets were worth the price was that the regular football tickets were so expensive.
Of the 25 season ticket holders interviewed, 17 said they got their money's worth, five said they didn't and three said they were undecided.
THE LONGEST
Shankel said a policy dealing with smoking in Hoch during classes and concerts would be released after he consulted with the administrative group.
Of the 17 persons who said they got their money's worth, seven said they got their money's worth because they just liked football.
Randy Ramey, Hiawatha junior, said he realized the tickets had to be high in price but he thought he got his money's worth after he kicked football and liked going to the games.
Hillcrest
"I enjoy it," Rex Crick. Pratt graduate
said. "I wish I would have
done better."
"The only reason I bought the football ticket was to get the discount on the basketball team."
Bryan Sidlinger. Hutchinson freshman,
Bryan was different from other at high school.
Smoking in Hoch increases with every concert, Harry Buchholz, director of physical plants, said, despite the many no-smoking rules in the classrooms of other buildings. Smoking in the Wesco Hall auditoriums continues, where there are also no smoking signs.
However, Hal Urbanek, Salina senior, said he didn't think the football season ticket was worth the price even if KU had gone to a bow game. He said he thought the Kansas University Athletic Corporation said it had a better look at what it did with its money.
Most of the persons interviewed who were returning back to school next year said they would buy football season tickets again next summer and said they wouldn't if the price was raised.
YARD
Evening: 7:15; 9:25
Saturday: Sunday 2:15
Hillcrest
Kelly Scott, Wilmette, Ill., junior, said.
Shoot it:
BLACK
Shoot it:
BLUE!
$1.00 COUPON+
STARTS FRIDAY at the
CHRISTMAS TREES at PUTT-PUTT GOLF, Lawrence Fresh Cut—Kansas Grown Potted Blue Spruce & Pine
★ 1975 FREE game Putt-Putt with tree purchase
$1.00 COUPON★
Call UN 4-4358
or 4359
Rates
1 Time — 25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 1 cea.
3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$2.00—Add. wd. 2 cea.
5 Times—25 wd. or Less—$2.50—Add. wd. 3 cea.
111 Flint Hall
Citizens,be your problem to sell or buy, there is but one that satisfies. use the KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS.
Hillcrest
SUA Group Flight To
CHICAGO
Dec. 17-Jan. 12 *
Dec. 19-Jan. 12 $65
via Braniff Round Trip: KCI-O'Hare
Reservations—SUA 864-3477
Call Today—Seat Shortage!
- or Return at Your Convenience
★★★★★★★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Do you want to be on stage? A big time star!
Now Student Union Activities offers you a chance January 16, 1975 is the First
S. U.A. All Campus Talent Contest
If you can dance, sing, juggle, joke or are just starward bound Don't miss this opportunity to show your talent and compete for valuable prizes!! Do it yourself, with a friend, or the whole gang! Just get it together & SUA will do the rest
Hurry & sign up at the S.U.A. office in the Union-Deadline for applications December 20,1974
This is Your Moment Show your talent & win.
D. G.L.
Wednesday, December 4.1974
University Daily Kansan
11
Field House facilities opened to students, faculty
Two basketball courts and the new synetic track are now open for student and faculty use.
The field house opening was scheduled for Dec. 2, but because of the Augustana basketball game, yesterday was the first open day.
P usually the Field House is open from 7
m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The field house is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Sunday.
schedule. The Field House won't be open tonight because of the KU-Indian basketball game. It will be open Dec. 5, 8, 9, 11 through 15 through 24. The Field House will close for Christmas vacation Dec. 21 and will reopen for the spring semester Jan. 19 at 3 pm.
p.m. on Sundays. However, varsity sports
or SIA events may not present this schedule
recreation (HPER), said volleyball equipment, badminton equipment and two more basketball goals were on order, but he didn't know when they would be in. Until the goals come in, students may use the main basketball court and one of the end courts, or they can sit in a reserved, Ossense said, and are available only on a first-come, first-served basis.
"I just hope that people will come down
Student monitors are working for HPER in the Field House. They wear crimson shirts with blue "building supervisor" monograms and are in charge of keeping food, drink and spiked shoes off the track and courts. Osssa said a complete set of
and use it. I think the University has tried hard to provide recreation for students, and in this period of austerity that's a pretty lucky thing," Osssa said.
Oness said the Field House was tentatively slated for intramural use, but the field house would be used.
HPER is in the final stages of selecting a recreation coordinator who "will be responsible for our mission in Allen Field House," Omess said.
rules was being drawn up and would be posted in the Field House.
The coordinator, Osness said, will
supervise maintenance of the recreational facilities and try to expire the recreational
The coordinator's duties won't be specifically decided, he said, until a chair is made and the new coordinator has a chair "barnstorm with me a couple of days."
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Oness said the selection would be made very soon.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students in the library. In PLANNING BARRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAT HIGH
FOR SALE
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
COST PLI $10% Stores Equipment. All major
systems are covered. Single items or packages. Call Dawn at 430-875-2670.
Single items or packages. Call Dawn at 430-875-2670.
Attention wise buyers. For your use and furniture
furniture well suited for Wells Upholstery,
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-7211.
WHERE TO HOUSE? Student ID discount. Car,
Hwy 40 and Turpiege. Up A-1 Auto Sales, Car,
Hwy 40, and Turpiege.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Alloy Shop, 432 Massachusetts, Downtown,斤
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) as historical writer
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Crater and Campus Med-
Now at Town Crater and Campus Med.
NORTH SIDE COUNTY SHOP, 702 N. 2nd, nw moved to 383 W. 60th, 1st Business West of Fire Station 52. We will have a Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at reasonable prices. We are authoritative and flexible with furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. We open 9:00 to 6:00 p.m. 7 days. Hale Allenberg.
Tired of tape hisi? Tired of Dolph? Step up to
*sterns*, 7th and 10th Grade hisi. Audio:
*sterns*, 7th and 10th Grade hisi.
STEREO AT COMP PLUS AC—At a store here
842 in 842-797. Storage Supply. 13. E-Bell.
910 in 910-654.
1723 U-08 Pentet 16-speed Very good condition.
Switched to 16-speed with 1.5 hour (45 min) 1:19 p.m. on 3/18.
1:19 p.m. on 3/19. Weekdays—any time
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
HOT MILKSHAKE
HOW TO MAKE CHRISTMAS gift, or fun for yourself, be
prepared with delicious Christmas gifts. Use
recipes and good taste known throughout Canada.
www.deliciousgermanbeer.com
KC, Mo 614-798-2530, Coca-Cola International, P.O. Box
121 KC, Mo 614-798-2530
65 Buck Skylier, 6. eyel, fair condition $300 or
12. week call. Call 841-3259 or 841-3204.
Motorcycle for sale! 73 Harley-Davidson sport-
back motorcycle. Excellent shape, Excellent
music. Must call: 861-843-0434
1982 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. $400 or best offer.
842-7528. 12-9
1962 Ford four-door new whitewall, rynlon tyres for sale.
1963 Ford four-door 4x4, 12-6
1962 Ford ECONOLINE $400, $400
1962 Ford FACER $175, $175
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
METZGER SALVAGE Huge Grocery Stock fire equipment. Price at check out counter, 628 Vermont Avenue, 12-11. German Shepherd female pups are out of care and she will be under宠医 care come and see. We will cover your expense of apology and refund. They are lived to loved life with a crab-like and are
For Sale-1973 Ford Pinto Rubicon 1000 arn or
2500 hp. V6 engine, metallic blue with white inter-
mission panel, metallic blue with black trim.
12-9
For Sale - Kitty Thunga backpack. Excellent condition.
Only used once. Call 843-7678.
Magnavox ree-Toe-reel tape deck for sale. Excel-
12-9084-7321-75 p.m.
12-9084-7321-8 a.p.
HOROSCOPES
cast and read. Birth charts $10. Readings for the year 10b. both read for the same person $15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other $20. Reading lessons in lessons in casting and interpreting charts.
EVY GERSHON CROWE=843-4803
DENIZE LOW=843-1920
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
841-4644
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Any offer considered *hardware* & *bumpkins* in flight.
I will not purchase a wallnut star-astro (845)•found macaroni-lap,
walnut star-astro (845)•found macaroni-lap.
UG-8 Peugelt, Great Christmas gift, new tire,
UG-530. After 15:00, p.m. Call: mcm.1194.
Miniature car
For Sale-Pulguem U-08, 21% frame, anumeur
On Sale-Pulguem U-08, two speed rails,
offer takes It 841-6644. 12-10
Keep warm in a long brown wool lined coat
on sale. Call 8644-6373. If it
warm, keep trying.
For Sale. Sony XM-182 Micro mike maker. Features a 3-inch LCD display, 4th input. Pads and measured outputs. Call 843-267-9000.
Need a braint? Buy my Burroughs C-350 desk
square, square rocks. $150 Call Dan at 814-1813.
For Sale 1667 Vakwagsen Bug. Rebuilt engine
and transmission. Phone 814-1688 after 4 p.m.
Guitar> Guild Medaline, 6 string acoustic琴,
Guitar> Guild Medaline, 85 dollars or $5 per
Donor. 864-2237 12:40
Christmas trees, Kansas grown, Fresh cut, at
increase. See catalog in UDK quality. 12-11
early. See coupon in UDK. 12-11
Rio Purtas Beaded Lizard (helderaum h.
exquisite). 25, excellent price. $10.00. BN-
841-4696
UNICEF Cards and calendars are now on sale at the Public Library and the Vermont Street Post Office.
South Carolina. Elec20, still under warranty.
North Carolina. Elec30, still under warranty.
with case $69. See or leave message at 334 Hinds
and 1566 Sullivan St.
STEREO COMPONENTS  Pioneer SX700 Receive
Stereo Component  Pioneer SX700 Receive
JVC Camcorder  Sony F1900 Tilted Best offer
Cineplex HD  Cineplex HD
For $29-$1690, Miracle NXT-105 bpy apply ($12.00)
For $39-$499, Miracle NXT-105 bpy apply ($13.00)
For $59-$799, Minimus nxt apply ($14.00)
Contact Miracle NXT for details.
67 Chvay Vam—extra clean and well kept. 6 g (ylm) with chirurgical jaws, Faselbed, carpeted, with chirurgical jaws. Faselbed, carpeted. BICYCLE - PEUGEOT UO-8 10-speed 23" frame. BICYcle - PEUGEOT UO-8 10-speed 23" frame. Bicycle and chain. Good condition. Respectively the carriage condition.
For Sale—One new Yokohama Trail Sport back tire. (Bought for 12 trail bike). B7-829. 12-6
21* Grand Jubilee Motobike车货 for sale. KEI condition. 17,500. Call B8-8513. 12-10
FOR RENT
For Rest: Furried; air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-2676. No patients.
For further information call 843-2676.
For rent to serious students -extra one 1 or 2 per room. For rent to qualified students -unlimited quality andReasonably priced. May work with any other interested student.
FOR RENT: Nine single stall efficiency apart-
ment. Kitchen. Parking. B4-837-597
kitchen. Parking. B4-837-597
Limited number of apartments, available for free. Please contact us at sales@microsoft.com or visit www.microsoft.com/academy.
On campus, takings applications may be submitted to the Microsoft Academy Office in the address below.
FOR RENT - furnished 2 bedroom apt for $19 per month. Furnished and pool. $100/month 160 W. 87th St. Call 811-242-3520
Roomy 2 bedrooms for West Hills apts
1 bedroom, laundry room, dishwasher, garbage disposal, many extra call
phone numbers.
Plantique
"Largest Selection of
*Specialising in plants & designs*
*EASY GETTING - 25%*
*WITH WEIRD CURIOUSNESS* *PLANTIQUE*
Brand Names in Lawrence"
Live in your travel trainee at Lawrence KROA
Travel Consultant. Located in New York,
Manager. Work with premiums. Mounting
services. Travel agency office.
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
immediate openings, use three bedroom apartments,
Pacific College, paid Woodcrest Apt. Michigan, 842-303-9000, 12-5
Homework having hatcher needs roommate
for homework. Call 813-257-2600.
Font reduction for light homework Call 813-
257-2600.
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Two 2 bedroom, furnished apt. w/ carpet, air cond. 1 black from Union. Must see room. **12-11**
Nice, spacious apt. available at 1146 La. Clean
Room. Located in the heart of New York for
5 and family-friendly. Call 864-7927-474
Nice 2 nbr appt. furnished, close to campus.
Available Dec. 15. Call last enquiries. 842-8729
www.fordham.edu
Sneuloe 2 bedroom apartment. Gas and water
Sneuloe 2 bedroom apartment. Gas and water
Meadowbrook Bldg. 843-6926 or 841-4200. 12-6
BISUBLEASE-nice 2 bed unfurn or furn apn
furnished after 5 m., reasonable call 844-760-
1234 for a discount.
Apt. for rent (1 bdm) Mendebwurd Apt. Com.
Apt. for rent (8 bdm) Mendebwurd Apt. Com.
Immediately
Georges Shop
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
FOR HENRY. One bedroom, furnished and uninterrupted by a private kitchen. Walking distance from gymnasium. Quilt and carpet. 400 sq ft. $275,000.
25th Anniversary '74
Save time, save money, rent a room. $25 and up.
Take advantage of the Union Station to the Union cafeteria Parking, laundry and kitchen. Save time and money by booking through SUBLEASE. Two bedrooms on apartment 104. Quitet clean modern Hurry and call 849-780-6300.
Quater 2 bedroom unit in new fourplex at 11th Street. Married or graduate couple preferred. Free parking.
Geo. B. Wilson
Room. Very large, for quiet, non-smoking grad-
room with private bathrooms. New Uairon $28/month plus utilities.
New York City $39/month.
Quiet room for rest in Prof. home. $25 monthly smoking or cooking. Transportation needed Call 877-643-5920
Room: private entrance, off street parking. One
room for campers. Campus amenities. Available for
campers. 844-831-11-11
Studio Ap. Private Kitchen. Shuffle hatch. Close to
the beach. Available for latex. Available for
843-717-468, 7 a.m. p.m.
Available Jan. 1, Sleeping rooms for women
and men. Wheelchair ramps. Utility rooms.
$pets and $4 = $83-216. 12-19
$5 = $93-216.
Rent- Small apt. $120/month. Bills paid. Close
to campus. Available Dec. 15. Call or email:
415-363-5623.
Big apt. to sublet. $110/month, utility pat-
Available immediately. Near downtown. 821-7401.
Alexander's now has a new bathset with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift flowers and plants for any occasion.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
CUPBOARD
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Lactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
soils from Mexico
Mexico
842-1320 826 Iowa
Mon Fri Sat Sun
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King
on 4th Street
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupoutin
Do The NEWORM Work For You!
(for NEWORM instructor
for Airline tickets)
MAKE YOUR THANKSKIVING AND
*KRISTAIM RESERVATIONS NOW.*
For rent: Furnished one bedroom apartment equipped with Cablevision Close to KU 842-
Nested male roommate to a mable one bedroom
room. The female roommate is in a mid-
media. 813.10 to 134.11 mablen. 812.47-120
mablen. 812.66-119 mablen. 812.66-119 mablen.
limited number of rooms for rent in fraternity halls, dormitories and heading. Good meals and free parking and social activities were provided. Frosh-Fresh smelled full-time for Spring 1925.
NOTICE
Maupintour travel service
SUA / Maupintour
PHONE 843-1211
You can still find clothing bargains if you look at the apparel department of the buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mass.
842-
12-10
WHITES' AUDIO MART- 416 Mass. 843-1267
Berkman, Kowalek, Benoist,
Shorewood, Sharewood,
And Superscope Certified
Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily.
See Jim.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128 Ralph Way, Suite 402, Boca Raton, FL 33426-1495 / HAP/Counseling 842-7560 for referrals; SO-CIALIZING 842-5788 or 842-7588, late evenings;
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. It costs $14.00 for 500 copies, $31.00 for 1000 copies, $14.00 for 2000 copies or business at The Quick Center. We offer it.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. P美术
applications, etc. Consignments welcome.
Email auction@museum.org
Bally dances classes. Enroll now. Have
control and load inches. 842-605 or 842-607
control and load inches. 842-605 or 842-607
Free State General Store. New open. Mon, Tue,
Fri, Sat & Sun 10am-4pm. $295 plus tlbs of music. Hits 8 Rent St. Lawrence,
662-372-2525.
FREE photography Catalogue, Economy Photo Systems and Equipment in all price ranges. No Bait or Admission. Accessories for cameras. CALM Photography. 1327 Archer, San Luis Obispo, CA 94060. 12-11
Give a gift of knowledge and beauty. Quality
used books from J. Hood Bookslayer. Illustrated
editions: Art, music, artillery, children's 1405
and 1896; History, biography, history
1; 1 p.m. 1-6 p.m. Sun. 814-644-164. 12-11
WANTED
♥ ♥
Female Students - Need extra money? Work as a
administrator part-time day or evening and earn $350
or more. Study time on the job. We are a city-limited
firm providing art and photograph modeling
classes for students. Includes The Blue Orchid Studios 1,019 Main, Kansas
county. Inc. takes ten minutes from turpake up. 12-10-6
Daytime waitlist 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
apply in person at the Carriage Lamp,
711 W. Church St., San Francisco, CA 94105.
Graduate with 3 dogs and country home needs
of a dog lover. **$100** a month *a girl* in Lindsay, B42-803-3650 after 5 p.m.
on Tuesdays.
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the
Food You Can Eat.
1800 Nairnith Drive 842 8400
For Hassle-Free living NAISMITH HALL
843-8499
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals.
1105 Massachusetts
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Casa de Taco
864-3506
842-7505
843-9880
1234567890
All work wanted to display at of The New Year's
Eve Parade. Call 212-645-8080 or www.natech.com.
Do not problem Call for info email
natech@natech.com
Outfitting female roommate needed immediately. The suite has a large, newly furnished, clean and roomy kitchen, its master bedroom, closet and office.
Mature students wanted to share comfortable 3-2
spacing through summer seminars. Very
early spring, through summer. Very
interesting.
WANTED! Roommate to share 3 bedrooms apt.
from Stadium at 94-728 126th St. b.p. fm. MEDIA:
call 412-748-5900
Family rooms wanted for West Hill East.
Room 1041-8479; Call in for details. Call
Cab 188 or Maggie 841-4799. 12-10
Need roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex in
one building I like 1 pets. 844-6725,
hotline: lottetfen
Only rominate needed to share 2 bedroom West Hills Alt. Call Joanne or Debbie at 842-195-1256.
Lifelong female (grad student preferred) wanted
Education: Bachelor's or higher; 885-$1,000;
885-$1,000 monthly; paid Café Call; 885-$3,500
or more.
Wanted—One roommate to share an Ap in Jlay-
nwood. Power A Starting Dec 19, 12:46
822-710-3990
Bld. hired to SKATTI v ariety around Deer
Drive, driver, will share expenses. 12-4
844-3038. 844-3038
Wanted: Female upperclass or grad student room-
tower tilt upstair of Desf 903 of Desf 824-1668-4166
room tilt upstair of Desf 903 of Desf 824-1668-4166
Mall's roommate to share townhouse at
Meadowbrook. Fully carpeted, fireplace, AC.
Bathroom. 3 bedrooms. 3 bedroom Closet
to cannage. Rent, $75. Call Bill at Cahill,
Mike, Steve, B4: 824-7554 12:40
HELP WANTED
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position. A student must be at least 20 years old and are a must for our preferred members. Keeping up with the church is highly required. Follow employer in a contemporary setting 8 a.m., and 4 p.m. for an appointment - intl-834 9044.
Part-time employees to work at Mass. St. Dell in New York City will be dependable with food service experience. Candidates include wages, tips and meals. Fill out application at 719) 8-4 Mon-Fri. 12-5
Students living on campus need to represent local company passing out literature *Work at the campus office.* Students returning for returns. Chance to earn quick money for Christmas. Catch Miss Hall on 8:41-8:21 morning.
RED CARPET. CAR WASH. Applications being made in the Red Carpet area may be made on site and provide experience with car wash services.
Part-time position now available for students with cars who plan to stay in Lawrence over the summer. Visit us at starting at $25.25 short hours. Come to Lawrence Center, 839 Burlington, 12-5 Thurs., Dec. 5, 3:39 p.m.
THE HID in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESTEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12am - Phone Order
843 7655 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
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.
JOHN KENNETH
Gentlemen's Quarters
W. 9th St. Center
Haircutting for Men
人
843-2719 for appt.
9th & III.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica tape. Accurate and prompt response. Scoring spelled corrected. Phone +44-8534, Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home . IBM Selectric plea typ-
ing card, type paper, and term paper,
Calling Card 842-5799.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT with EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT when Promptly and accurately. these classes, three types of signages, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-694-3, or drop by Building 25, Building 8, 9, or drop at 1029 Weymouth.
THEISI BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 383 Mass. 841-4900.
Top quality typing on IBM Sikheric, plus or else
电话. Call 850-742-1960, term papers, etc. Near campus.
Call 850-742-1960.
Term paper, three, manuscript. Sporling co-
pilated with Marianne McNutt and Mrs.
Mary Wolfe, 1121 Alabama. 433
501-798-5433. mwolfe@mailbox.com.
Expert tytist-Deist, manuscript, term papers,
corrections. Mail 812-628-03 for 5 a.m. to
cal correction. 812-628-03 after 5 p.m.
12-10
LOST AND FOUND
LOST One spiral bag containing organic
materials. Send the bag to:
fiona.pleasecall 841-5646 or 841-5650.
28-30
LOST - Yellow Labrador, female, with red collar,
female, and miss her heart. Call 843-3821. 12:10
and miss her heart. Call 843-3821. 12:10
Anyone finds a purple wallet or case or
they will call please. 316-849-1244
5 p.m.
PERSONAL
Happy 21st Birthday M. K. WEBER, I know you had a Happy Thanksgiving Viva la Tour 12-4
Exploratory workshops on simple living. To evaluate our needs, values and attitudes about our consumption on ourselves, and the rest of the world, we must be able to talk and how we use it. To bring more awareness to rearing, energy, health, food, consciousness, and what the alternatives are, let's take control United Associations, United States Building 103. Aberdeen, Md. 49-446, Fr., Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. Sct., Dec. 7, 16
Custom jewelry. Reasonably priced, unique, fine
gifts. Wedding jewelry. Wear guaranteed. Shipped
wrapped. Guaranteed wear and cut. Padded. Wide
stretch. Made in the USA.
---
Half as Much
"Nostalgic clothing and Furnishings"
Men's and Women's Winter Coats Now Available. Along With Our Bigster Then Ever Variety of...
STUFF!
8
706 Mass 12-5 Daily
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
Junior House,
One Main Place,
Intuitions,
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4
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19
Wednesday. December 4.1974
University Daily Kansan
Punishment . . .
From Page One
execution referred to in the Old Testament and hurling the condemned man from a great height or from a tower was used by the ancient Romans. Drowning was used as a means of execution, which was years of the 18th Century and is thought to have been the customary procedure in England long before the time of Christ. The ancient Romans executed condemned criminals method was burying alive, which was widely used in France and Japan. The ancient Christian executed condemned criminals by boiling them to death or by saving them in two while they were still alive.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT in colonial America had as its source the English penal code. Colonial Massachusetts and Connecticut made 12 offenses punishable by death. In 1647 the first code of laws adopted by Rhode Island listed 10 capital crimes. The state also amended the penalty in Pennsylvania at the time of the American Revolution.
HANGING CRIMINALS in public was the predominant form of execution in colonial days. Public hangings were marked by a carnival atmosphere and were attended by a large number of the surrounding population. Besides hanging, burning alive was a penalty quite commonly inflicted for such crimes as murder, insurrection, arson and rape. In 1741, 13 blacks were burned to death for rape in New York, and in 1744, a black man was burned in New Jersey for the rape of a 9-year-old white child.
Federal laws defining capital crimes were more numerous than in any of the individual colonies. As late as 1892, the federal penal code listed 25 offenses subject to death penalty under the military code 22 which the naval code and 17 under the civil code.
Gradually, both the number of capital crimes and the methods of execution were influenced by a wave of humanitarian action in the 19th Century. Ohio, in 1788, was the first to limit the death penalty to murder. In six legislative acts between 1780 and 1794, Pennsylvania reduced the number of capital crimes to the death penalty to first-degree murder.
MASSACHUSETTS FOLLOWED in 1836 and reduced the number of capital crimes from 12 to six, and by 1838 kobe Island had been seized. In April 1839 until 1842 did the federal government take heed of the growing sentiment in the nation. In that year the number of capital offences in the United States civil code was reduced from 17 to three (murder, treason and rape;
The abolition of public executions occurred hand in hand with reduction of capital crimes. New York abolished public executions in 1835, but several states retained them until after 1903. Arizona executed criminals in public until 1906. Public executions are nonexistent in the United States today.
-
AFTER THE CONSTITUTION was written, torture and burning at the stake were eliminated from the penal system under provisions of the Eighth Amendment that prohibit cruel and unusual punishments. Hanging was retained in some states as a punishment the way in using electrocution. The gas chamber also use into about this time.
The humanitarian trend took hold even more forceably in 1847 when Michigan became the first state to abolish the death penalty completely. Rhode Island followed with a gradual abolition of capital punishment one year later. In 1827 Kansas passed a law that forbade a condemned person to be executed after one year had passed since his conviction. But by 1830 the criminal could only be executed at the governor's command. Iowa abolished the death penalty in 1872 but restored it again in 1878. Maine abolished the death penalty in 1876 and Colorado in 1897, but after an overthrow of the governor's decree Colorado reinstated the death penalty in 1901.
The Kansas State Supreme Court ruled on June 9, 1973, that after studying the 1972 United States Supreme Court decision, the constitutionality was constitutionally impermissible.
TODAY, CAPITAL punishment statutes have been enacted into law in 29 states since the 1972 Supreme Court ruling. They are Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Wyoming.
WORLDWIDE, BY 1970 the death penalty had been abolished in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Germany, Greece, Finland, Greenland, Honduras, Iceland, India, Israel, Italy, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States, Uruguay, Venezuela and West Germany.
Even though the Supreme Court decision stayed all executions of death row prisoners, Newsweek reported in its July 10 report that a number of opinions seemed to offer a narrow loophole for state and federal legislators who might want to reinstitute the death penalty—implying that capital punishment might be further justified if the penalty were uniformly applied.”
Apparently legislators pushed capital punishment bills through the loophole, for there are now 145 persons on death row in 17 of the 29 states, all of whom were sentenced to die since the 1972 decision. Of this total 143 are men and two are women.
The last execution in the United States was on June 2, 1967. Between 1930, when the Bureau of Prisons began keeping records of prisoners, and 1967, 3,859 persons were executed.
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fraternity-sorrority system if the bill isn't passed," he said.
Title ...
From Page One
Robert Turvey, fraternity adviser in the Dean of Men's office, said he regretted that he didn't encourage other special interest groups to offer similar legislation. He said the original fraternity of Title IX, however, didn't frame fraternal organizations to be included.
"It would be hard to say that fraternities and sororites are not discriminating," he said. "These groups offer a unique and interesting living situation and educational option."
walked around and pret; soon the end of the wire went down.
Turvey said that there was a need for equal opportunity for women, but that HEW had not done so.
"Now, I was in a position where I could see it happen right front in of me. I saw the wire pulling the skin in his hand. There is no way he could have been faking it. He even told me to take one side of the rod, and, I couldn't hold that wire up."
Turvey said there were still many interpretations of Title IX being discussed. He said sororites could be a power base for organizing women's rights.
Water-witching...
"I don't feel Title IX should apply to fraternities and sororities because they aren't detrimental to the rights of women," Turvey said.
Gross was so successful, Dort said, that
in addition to its local location, water in
addition to its local location,
some well diggers and, sure enough, they'd find water."
From Page One
"Robbers once wanted to know how far down and how much water there was," Dort said. "In fun someone asked, 'Ask the stick.' In real life, you would ask if it more than five feet down? or 'Is there more than ten gallons?' If the answer was yes, the stick would pull downward. Through the process of elimination they could pinpoint the depth and amount of water."
"Nobody believed it at first, but they dug a hole and found water at the specified depth. They were surprised that would bring in outsiders who had never gone Gross and go to a place where none of them had ever been, and they would find water at the depth and in the quantity predicted by the model."
Dort is skeptical of people who claim they can find oil or materials other than water by dowsing, but Kim Mandle, Wichita senior, said he had a great-uncle who claimed he could find oil with his divining rod, which he called his doodle bug.
map. In one case, Gross passed a straight edge over a map of the island of Bermuda. The water was located three points on the map where he said there was water, even though no underground water had ever been found on the ground. Water was found at those three locations.
According to Dort, Gross also could find water by passing his dividing rood over a
The typical dowser, Dort said, cuts a limber forked or Y-shaped branch from a living bush or tree. He holds the forked part with the branches pulled apart with the tip of the knife, walks over an area, and, if the process works, the point will be pulled down strongly.
"One time in Idaho," Dorf said, "I talked to a well-digger about dowsing who said it could be used to build a wheelbarrow. I got a piece of welding rod and bent it into Y-shaped. Then we went into his field and
Dort said some people claimed that only one kind of wood stick would work. The favorite, especially in New England, is willow, or witch hazel. Others, he said, claim any kind of wood will work, and some even use a piece of stiff wire.
But Dort said he had never been able to find anything by dowsing
"He swear by it," Mandle said. "He would get a geologist report and then go to the area dawning for oil. He found oil on his land. And he died a rich man."
"I dearly wish it would work for me," he said, "but, no signs. I haven’t differentiated kinds of wood, though. I just take a branch and say, 'Will you work? But it won't.'"
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Death penalty seen as questionable leash on crime
Editor's Note: This is the last of a two-part series on capital punishment.
By MONADUCKWORTH
Reporter
The arguments pro and con on the death penalty range from questions of a religious or ethical nature to legal questions on the application of the death penalty.
Jack Fochi, vice president of the Wichita War Association, said recently that he opposed the death penalty.
"I guess it is partly a religious belief," Focht said. "I cannot feel it is right to believe in the same thing." Wing said, "I am not sure I can end up agreeing with you."
"I think it is constitutional," he said. "We can kill
legally if we want to, but it's a moral issue we have to resolve."
Paul Wilson, professor of law, also said he opposed the death penalty.
"Tve always believed that we don't need the
I're always believed that we don't need the
Whose sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be bled.
—Genesis 9:6
death penalty as an effective system of law enforcement," he said. "I think my objection to that penalty is mainly upon ethical and moral grounds. I object to killing people."
Keith Sanborn, district attorney of Sedgwick
County, said the death penalty was not only constitutional but also expressive of the high value people place on human life.
"To say that no facts could be had enough under which the death penalty could be the appropriate verdict for that conduct would be to deny some fundamental values which do in fact exist in our society." Samborn said. "My feeling is that the laws of the United States are the laws of Kansas provide for the death penalty in decision in the hands of the juries. The most civilized method of handling it is that such a penalty is imposed only when left to the wisdom of 12 people."
Another argument for the retention of the death penalty is that even though capital punishment doesn't restore the life of the murderer's victim, neither does any other punishment.
Though the end of punishment is to deter men from offending, it never can follow thence that it is lawful to deter them at any rate and by any means.
—Sir William Blackstone
The death of the murderer, however, does protect society against him. The elimination of those who menace life and society is one of the most common justifications for the death penalty.
"The death penalty is the good old revenge theory that's been part of criminal law for years," Focht said. "Once you say you're going to kill someone and you're going to be convicted, then you're giving up on rehabilitation."
Wilson agreed that rehabilitation, not elimination, of criminals was the answer.
"There are some difficult questions, some questions that I can't answer," Wilson said, "because there are people who apparently can't live in society without being a menace to it. There are people in the penal system who have committed and continue to commit murders."
See DEATH Back Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.68 Thursday, December 5,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
M. C. COOK
Sen-elect Gary Hart, D-Colo, said last night that the present economic structure was inadequate and inflexible to changing conditions. Hart spoke at about 150 people as part of the conference.
Have a Hart
Bookstore to stop changing price tags on unsold books
The Kansas Union Bookstore's controversial practice of marking up prices of books left from old shipments to the inflated price of new shipments has ended, at least temporarily.
The policy change was announced yesterday by Ann Dillon, chairman of the Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee of the Union's board of directors.
The committee's action is a direct response to complaints about the policy that were reported in the Kansan in August, according to Frank Burge, director of the union. The original complaint about the museum was submitted by John Dagenais, Wichita graduate student.
This new buy-back practice will be a "distinct advantage for students." Burge
Burge said the committee's action was "just what the students wanted in August," and the committee's recommendations were a very happy result of the matter.
The committee's recommendations will be presented at the January meeting, pending final approval by the board of directors at their January meeting. Burge said he expected the board to appraise the recommendations.
A second policy change is in the bookstore's buy-back practice of paying 50 per cent of the original price on books brought back. Acceptance of the recommendation will mean that the bookstore now buys back at 50 per cent of the current price.
said. For instance, if a student bought a book for $10, he would expect to get $5 in the back-buy. But now, Burge said, if the $10 were for $5, he would expect to get $5 if he sold it to the bookstore.
The committee's announcement noted two possible results of the new practice: (1) The
particular book could have different selling prices and equipments it may require to be marketed up to new prices.
plain lucky," Burge said. "The other guy will just be the victim of inflation."
Burge said there might be a few books on a shelf priced at $10, for example, with several hundred volumes of the same book priced at $12.
"The guy that gets the $10 book is just
Another possible result is that the revised book buy-back practice could cost the bookstore more than $8,000. Burge said, so much that its refund might be slightly lower next spring.
AAUP disputes bargaining units
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
College Reporter
M. E. Bickford, professor of geology, said yesterday that he didn't want to be a part of a faculty union, and he didn't want a union "crammed" down his throat.
Bickford voiced his opposition to collective bargaining, which will be the subject at a meeting tonight of the University of Kansas' chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).
The AAUP'S MEETING has no official say on whether collective bargaining units should be set up. That would be decided by a majority vote of all faculty members, whereupon a bargaining agent would be selected.
The bargaining agent would deal with the administration in much the same way that labor unions deal with the management of private corporations.
BICKFORD SAID HE thought this was the wrong time to begin discussing collective bargaining units. He said that because communications were fairly open, because faculty members weren't grossly disinterested in such discussions would be divisive.
"I'm a member of AUAP," Bickford said. "We were polled, and I think 51 per cent indicated that they didn't want any bargaining agent."
"It seems to me that the state has been threatened by the university lately," Bickford said.
He said collective bargaining would not only allow faculty to make demands on the administration, but would also give the department a chance to make counter-demands upon the faculty.
These counter-demands could cause departments' schedules to become more rigid and teaching workloads could be increased. he said.
Faculty members had fought for years for the right to participate in decision-making, he said, and collective bargaining might be crucial to faculty and administrative collaboration.
"I feel very strongly, as I indicated in my campaign and I felt in 1972, that the country faces an agenda and a series of decisions of the seriousness and the likes of what have
Senator warns of internal perils
Committee of the AAUP, said that the meeting was solely to prepare the AAUP in case the faculty should vote in favor of change. He said the AAUP should be ready.
"IDON'T SEE how anyone could object." The AAUP has not asked for unit determination.
Americans have reached a point where contemporary energy and economic lifestyles have run out, Sen. elect Gary Hart, D-Colo., said yesterday.
not been seen in the history of this country," Hart said.
"The most important reason is that I view myself as a professional." he said.
Krider said the Executive Committee See AAUP Back Page
Hart, who is a native of Ottawa, spoke to about 150 people in the Kansas Union ballroom. He was one of Sen. George McGovern's managers in the 1972 presidential election. Last month, Hart defeated incumbent senator Peter
HE SAID THAT some other faculty had been treated with an injection but had never beeder to give drugs, so it was
Bulletin
"We're not organized, and we don't do anything about it," he said.
Retirement debated
A resolution requesting that Don Fambrough reconsider his decision to resign as head football coach will be introduced tonight in the Student Senate meeting, John Beiser, student body president, told the Kansan last night.
Beisner, who said he was endorsing the resolution that will come from the floor, said he "doesn't think we can find anyone that Famibrough has for Kansas football."
By CARL YOUNG
Administration Reporter
A faculty retirement plan was rejected by SenEx vesterdav
Fambrough said last night that the resolution was “the most flattering thing that’s happened to me on this whole thing. It means a lot to me. I mean that sheerly.”
The plan, developed by the Regents Committee on Redemption, would the faculty retirement age from 70 to 65. It would also provide for an e-unit.
He declined, however, to say whether he would reconsider.
The University Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and responsibilities (FRPR) and the regents' report are reported in this chapter and amended to include the following:
"It may have 'serious legal implications in respect to the provision for mandatory early retirement."
- It ignores important moral, psychological and practical consequences.
—It involves a "number of questionable assumptions."
-It fails to consider "published data that are central to the issues of the report."
Charles Krider, assistant professor of business and a member of the Executive
SenEnx送 Dykes a statement that the regents' proposed 10 per cent raise in faculty salaries isn't enough to reach the regents' goal of improving faculty salaries and won't keep pace with the present double digit inflation.
Fambrough announced Tuesday that he would resign because his contract wasn't extended after the 1973 football season and he didn't want to be a lame duck coach next year. Fambrough had one year left on his contract.
SenEx sent a copy of the FRPR report to Chancellor Archi R. Dykes and placed the report on the agenda of the University Council meeting in
The regents will present the budget for the state supported colleges and universities to the state budget director on Dec. 19 and 18.
"In sum, we believe that the Regents Committee on Retirement report isn't beneficial to the faculty," the FRPR report says.
- It poses questions that might concern the status of tenure.
SenEx discussed two proposals that would change the procedures of the University Senate.
Francis Heller, faculty member of SenEX, suggested that if a quorum failed to appear at the scheduled meeting, the Senate should be able to reconvene a week later and conduct business whether or not a quorum was present.
The second proposal was suggested by Richard Cole, professor of political science, Sept. 13 letter to Senka, he argued that the University Council be empowered.
The University Council can make changes in the Rules and Regulations of the University.
Dominick, a Republican in the campaign to represent Colorado in the Senate.
Hart said the contemporary economic structure wouldn't be responsive to the needs of Americans for the next 25 years. Hart cited the failure of America's institutions, public and private, to adjust to changing conditions as one of the problems.
NOW only the University Senate can make code changes.
"THE BULK OF the manufacturing capability has gone from 400 to 500 companies to 200 to 300 in the last few years". Hart said. He said there had been an unwarranted degree of concentration of power in the private sectors of business.
He said a trend toward concentration of economic power, which had taken place since World War II, had been a factor in American economic problems.
"We must change the way people finance their campaigns," Hart said. He said he
"We don't have the type of free enterprise economy we are taught to have." Hart said.
Hart said that before economic and energy changes could be made, however, America must change its methods by electing public officials.
He said he would first encourage antitrust laws that would prohibit price fixing and promote competition. Hart said industries should regulate monopolies should be rigated regularly.
Hart said a third step would be to enact campaign reforms to release politicians from the stranglehold of special interests. Fourth, Hart cited tax reform and compulsory present tax system with Swiss cheese bestowed on the holes for special interest groups.
Hart suggested five methods of reestablishing a free enterprise and citizen government.
See SEN. Page 9
Hart said that none of these economic reforms could be enacted if the country didn't set out to conserve energy and natural resources.
In his fifth point, Hart said federal funds must not be lost through loopholes or
America, Hart said, must adopt an energy program. He said America must conserve rather than use energy, and provide active energy sources must be explored.
"WE HAVE TO adjust our lifestyles to the fact that cheap, inexpensive energy is not affordable."
"We can free ourselves of foreign oil dominance in 15 years using the power of oil."
A woman selecting a piece of felt from a large pile.
A foreign feeling
Susan Parham, Little Rock, Ark. ark.senior, Inspected a stuffed animal from Guatemala since the at the International Gift Museum (IGM). KU-1234567890.
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Moroccan leather to Christmas decorations. Friday in the last day for the fair, which is in the Big Eight room of the Union.
2
Thursday, December 5, 1974
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
4 Lansing inmates escape
From the Associated Press
LANSING—Kansas prison officials said four inmates considered armed and extremely dangerous escaped yesterday afternoon. Warden Robert Atkins said the four who were discovered missing about 3:30 p.m. from the industrial area, probably escaped through underground heating tunnels. Atkinson identified the escapers as Robert Tatum, 33; Everett Cameron, 26; Bill Hill, 38; and William Huews, 35.
Miners ratify contract
From the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W. Va. — The United Mine Workers (UMW) union has ratified a new contract for 120,000 coal miners, unofficial returns showed yesterday, paving the way for an end to a three-week-old strike. With 65,000 ballots counted, about 80 per cent of the expected total, the three-year agreement has been approved by about a 56 per cent majority, sources reported.
With ratification, most UMW members would be expected to return to work at 12:01 a.m. Monday.
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Nixon had special fund for aides, jury is told
WASHINGTON—Froner President Richard M. Nixon told aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman when they were leaving the White House in April, 1973, that they could have $200,000 to $300,000 from a special cash fund, the Watergate coverup trial jury was told yesterday.
From the Associated Press
The money came from people who had received favored treatment from the Nixon administration, prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste said.
Haldeman, under cross-examination,
admitted that the offer was made several
times before the order was signed.
Questioned by U.S. District Judge John S. Sirica about the materiality of bringing up that conversation, Ben-Venise said that under the agreement "Haldeman went up to the Senate Select Watergate Committee and continued the coverup."
Ben-Veniste said the offer "tends to show there was an agreement" that Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlichman would all protect one another.
he resented the implication that was being left with the jury.
Sirica said he would probably rule toon on whether written questions could be submitted to Nixon, who is considered too ill by doctors to test in person until Jan. 6.
No bars to approval found in Senate inquiry of Rocky
Chairman Pet罗迪, D-N.J., of the House Judiciary Committee, said Nelson Rockefeller would be recalled as a witness today in what he hopes will be the final day of hearings. He tentatively plans a committee vote next Tuesday.
The Senate committee's report said it focused its probe in five possible conflict-of-interest areas: Rockefeller's vast fortune, his federal taxes, the political contributions of the entire family, his large loans and gifts to associates and his connection with publication of an unfavorable biography about a political opponent.
WASHINGTON—The Session Rules Committee declared yesterday that its probe of Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller turned up no bar or impediment that would disqualify him even though he had displayed poor judgment at times.
From the Associated Press
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The committee already had voted nine to zero Nov. 22 to recommend full Senate approval next Tuesday, but its formal report had nonetheless raised several questions it said should be considered before the final tally.
The greatest of all, it said, is the imposition raise rates and the binding price of wages and business interest.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 5.1974
3
Field house floor care to delay Yes concert
Reporter
By JANET MAJURF
Doors at Allen Field House probably won't open for tomorrow's Yes concert until 8:45 p.m., Rick Lindeman, director of SUAC careers, said yesterday.
The women's basketball team has a game in the field house before the concert. Lindman said the game should be over about 8:15 p.m., after which the field house must be cleared so that a fire proof tarp could be placed over the new artificial floor.
Tickets for the concert say it will begin at 8 p.m., some advertisements say it begins at 9 p.m., and Lindeman says it probably won't get started until 9:30 p.m.
"It it depends on how long it takes to spread the tarp," L曼德man said.
People will be allowed to sit on the floor for the concert, so the tarp must be put down to protect the new rubberized surface. The tarp can also be used in a new floor would cause permanent marks.
Security forces will patrol the floor area for smokers. People attending the concert will be told to sit in the permanent bleachers if they wish to smoke, Lindeman said.
He said the delay in starting the concert might cause some confusion so special security personnel will be hired for the show.
Lindeman said there shouldn't be any
problems getting the show set up. A
mouth in the field of the field house.
morning at the field house.
In the past, building and grounds personnel have taken two or three days to build stages for concerts, and another day or two to tear them down. The modular stage has been replaced by a glass stage night, and clear the field house for the men's basketball game Saturday night.
Lindeman said the concert's being held proved that things could be flexible. Everyone concerned has been very cooperative about the last-minute affair,
He said 4,000 tickets already had been
sold in Kansas City and Monday in Lawrence.
Promoters to the SUA office two weeks ago to see whether Yes could play at KU after the group had canceled an engagement elsewhere.
Because it is a promoter's show, SUA won't lose any money no matter how sales go, Lindeman said. SUA was guaranteed a flat fee for arranging the concert.
The concert is being advertised on radio stations in Kansas City, Topeka, Lawrence, Junction City and Wichita. The 8:45 p.m. opening means that those concert-goers who arrive early for general-admission seats will be in for a long wait in the cold.
Rentals give shortcut to long-term investments
Renorter
By WOODY DURWOOD
If you need a chain saw or an electric sander they've got one. If you need a sledge hammer or a paint compressor, they've got that, too. As a matter of fact, if you need just about any tool imaginable, short of an atom smasher, they've probably got it.
Who are they? They're three Lawrence equipment rental companies.
"We rent a lot of outhouses. Matter of fact, that's the big end of our business," he said.
John Pierson, owner of A-1 Rental, said yesterday that he rented "everything from champagne glasses to outhouses, and everything in between."
The three rental shops are a handyman's dream. They have equipment ranging from a nail gun to a vacuum cleaner.
Pierson said many of his customers were home and apartment handymen who wanted to rent tools they didn't use often or that were too expensive to buv.
The other rental stores are Anderson
Rentals and Jones Farm Supply and
Rent-A-List.
Pierson said business was heaviest at the beginning of the school year, but students were most likely to be moving.
All three rental stores rent moving vans and an assortment of heavy tools.
Claude Neeth, assistant manager of Jones
Supply and Rent-Manager, two rented
workstations for production.
Weekend farmers, he said, are men who
plow a little or cut down a few trees, mainly
THE ALTERNATIVES TO A COLLEGE EDUCATION
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on weekends, when they aren't working at their regular jobs.
Any business that deals with the public is able to get its share of strategic assets, and to have a monopoly on those assets by expropriation.
it would be better to buy one
Pierson said that once a woman wanted to rent a World War I pilot's uniform, which he didn't have. Another customer wanted to rent just one screwdriver. Pierson told him
A1 Rental and Anderson Rentals rent a lot of party equipment, too.
Person said that a fraternity once rented every roll-away bed he had for a party. He offered he not to charge them if they'd gone where the party was, but they declined.
He said he once rented 100 champagne
glasses and other items to a man whose daughter was getting married. Pierson said that the next day the man came back with everything but the champagne glasses. The man explained that the bride and groom, who were in their glasses into the fireplace. All the guests followed suit. Every glass, he said, was broken.
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Take a break from college and come on out and give us a try. Courts are available for $5.00 per hour, that's as
little as $1.25 per person,
and there is No Obligation!
We're located on 23rd Street,
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The image shows a woman standing outdoors, wearing a dark coat with a belt. She is positioned slightly to the left of the center of the frame, facing the camera and looking directly at it. The background consists of a large tree with dense foliage, providing a natural backdrop to the subject. The lighting appears to be natural, possibly from sunlight, casting soft shadows on her face and clothing. The overall tone of the photograph is monochromatic, featuring grayscale tones typical of black-and-white photography.
UNDERCOVER!
BY M.V.B. $160.00
Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
4
Thursday, December 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
KOSYGIN
BREZHNEV
*REMEMBER...I CHAT WITH KISSINGER ABOUT NUCLEAR ARMS*
*AND YOU AND FORM HAMMER OUT A TREATY ON THE WEATHER*
Ford, Brezhnev summit won't be a breakthrough
Even though it is Secretary of State Henry Kissinger who is claiming major strides toward limiting offensive nuclear weapons, we would do well to take it all with a grain of SALT. The United Nations' Vladivostok communique may yet have little resemblance to what can be achieved in negotiations in Geneva.
Americans ought to be a bit skeptical about glowing of a "breakthrough" and agreement to "put a cap on the arms race" by President Obama to meet discussion of President Ford and Soviet boss Leonid Breznye.
Not that I accuse Kissinger or President Ford of deliberately misleading Americans. But as the president wrote, I know that politicians are inclined to indulge in a bit of hyperbole to keep alive the notion that they are about to attack their most elusive goal: peace.
To put Vladivostok in a resonable perspective, we all must remember three factors:
1. the three factors;
1. the dominant group in the Kremilni has too much invested in "detente," or a warm-up of relations with the United States,
to see this movement collapse.
Fear of being treated troubles the People's Republic of China and by the United States' friendlier relations with China are a crucial reason why Breznev the Soviet's desire and need for
Inflation eats better than we do
Candy bars used to be 10 cents, but they're going up to 20 cents pretty soon.
Inflation is a quarter for a Coke. It used to be 15 cents.
*e *vanut butter has soared out of sight. Ham-
beef is the best stuff, more milk. Mild
meats a lot higher than it used to be.*
Inflation is a 10 cent donut at Joe's. One used to cost five cents back in the fall of 1970.
Steak is something to look at in the supermarket. Now, sugar is incredibly expensive.
But it's not only food. Gasoline went up last
KANSAN editorial
year, and now the electric company and the phone company want higher rates.
Inflation is eating at us.
Rent isn't going down, taxes aren't going down
anybody who tries to get a loan is a damn
fool.
It doesn't take a major league economist to know that it costs you to go up your paychecks are worth that much less.
All the money from summer jobs is dwindling
interest never kept up with inflation anyway.
the economists don't know what's going on.
Could you tell you that they're as confused as everybody else?
It's hard to know how to react. Some people are saving their money because times look bad, and some are spending it because "prices will never be as low again."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4338
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays and holiday extension periods. Second-class client. Lawnwr. Kan, 6655 N. State Ave. by phone are $80. Last week's session was $13. a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment programs for children in need may be provided by the unit's�������������������igree of those the Unit serves. The unit's���igree is based on the Unit's��igree of service provided to children.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
Copy Chiefs
Copy Criteria
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor Criq Stock
Assistant Campus Editors Denise Dearborn and Alan Manageur
Chief Photographer Jim Edmonds Debbie Gunie
Tim Edmonds Kim Jenkins
Makeup Editors Mark Mitchell and Kevin艾
Sports Editor Mark Mitchell and Kevin艾
Associate Sports Editor Jim Shenado
Michael R. Chang
more than cosmetics, more than the slick public relations that is so easy when diplomats use it. A good way to aggregate" of land-based and submarine-based missiles, or "forward based systems"—matters the public and most of us. You know nothing about anyhow.
Business Manager
New Advisor
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alain Rafter Dave Reeves
Classified Manager
Dear Johnson
Assistant Advertising Manager
Deal Arbors
Adiant Advertising Manager
Debt Arbors
Assistant Classified Manager
Steve Brownback
Production Manager
Puitt Hall
I'll be the first to admit to shameful cynicism if Viadrivostok produces even a noticeable reduction in the carbon footprint of planet's resources on ghastly vehicles of destruction.
But we won't know how tight a cap they've screwed on the arms race until we see future military budgets. The U.S. and Russia blew a thousand billion dollars on arms in the 1960s. By contrast, in the two trillion, or two thousand billion dollars in the 1970s.
Inflation is 12 per cent with no end in sight. Unemployment is plodding toward 7 per cent.
Economic models are getting more and more distant from reality. The theories don't work
The National Association of Manufacturers is manufacturing theories that seven per cent unemployment isn't as bad as it sounds, because that includes women and young people.
But families aren't what they used to be. Lots of these young people and women are on their own.
Getting a job right now is hard. The old myth that work doesn't want to work" seems more mythical than ever.
It's not just the auto plants in Detroit and Kansas City that are laying off workers. The paper box factory, Lawrence laid off most of its employees, and Fiberboard isn't selling. Fiberboard goes into cars.
The government doesn't have much of an idea of what to do about inflation and unemployment. One week it says keep down your personal spending and cut the federal budget.
At first glance, the stories out of Vladivostok appear to reflect
But until I see that reduction, pardon my skepticism. Copyright 1974 Fieldtier Corporation, Inc.
The next it says cut taxes and set up emergency employment programs.
3. It is an almost-unbreakable rule of diplomacy that two major chiefs of state must never go to the summit without at least appearing to achieve the goal of diplomacy with you, you never see joint communique writers in unemployment lines.
Books on the 1930s are rapidly selling. Hope is out of style.
Somebody's making money. That's not hard to find, because someone always profits from America's profitability.
But soon that's all that'll be left.
Arms salesmen and their corporations grew fat in the Civil War and grew fatter in every subsequent war. Some companies even made money off the Depression.
The details on who's profiting from the current inflation aren't all in yet, but the outline is clear enough. It's the same old mega-corporations: Amstar, Tenneco, Safeway, IT&T, etc.
Contributing Writer
It doesn't mean breadlines yet, but many people think it's more than a matter of time.
broader trade and commercial relations with this country is another reason.
The Nixon trip to Russia in June produced next to nothing, but the government-controlled
prove that he is capable of handling great and delicate issues of world affairs. He must be acutely aware that, while trying to save his own hide, former President Nixon
By Carl Rowan
Soviet media crowded for weeks about what a "success" it was. When the Russian government failure then was unthinkable for the Russians, and you had better believe that this attitude was nothing to talk coming out of Vladivostok.
2. President Ford, an announced candidate for the presidency in 1976, simply must
frequently cast private slurs about what a disaster Fondor would be in negotiations with Brezhnev and other world powers. So Fondor was in Vladivostok to try to prove that the "generation of peace" did not vanish just because Nixon, the man who billed himself as "the architect," had to resign in scandal.
Of course, Vladivostok does not prove anything about Ford's foreign policy expertise—not any more than summits in Europe or the Middle East. Nixon to be an architect of peace, or Henry Kissinger to be Superman. We may laud all three for foreign policy gains, but we are also realizing that they are manipulating, exploiting, capitalizing on worldwide developments that they didn't happen to fall their way—such as the Sino-Soviet conflict.
A
M. J. SMITH
M. WILLIAM HUBBARD
Conscience visits Walker
Athletic director Clyde Walker, otherwise known as the "grim rider," had a visitor to his bedroom the night after coach Don Fambrough felt the blade of the guillotine. Just as the athletic director was singing off, a voice came into Walk and said.
"Clye Walker! Clyde Walker!"
"What is I do, who is it?"
What. What. What is this? "I am your conscience speaking."
"I am your conscience speaking
But I don't have a conscience."
"Clyde, everyone has a conscience. Why do they deny me?"
"If you're my conscience, how did you get into my bed?"
"Clyde, I am with you always. I am your beginning and I shall be your end."
"But you have never spoken to me before! Why do you speak to me now?"
"I have tried time after time to speak
"But you have never spoken to me
"Hunt me? Are you crazy? If you don't
out of here I'll call Park and
Secure."
with you, Clyde, but always you have overcome me. Now I have found added strength from the courage and sacrifice of myself through Clyde. I am here to haunt you!"
"They can't help you, Clyde. They can't save you from your conscience."
"Look, if you're here about Fambroub,
he out. I didn't fire him."
"Ah, your words are softer than oil, yet
they drawen' swords. You cannot deceive
you."
"You have no reason to be angry at me. I promised Fambrough a job in the athletic department. It's not that he's going to go hungry. What more could you want?"
"See here, if you leave me alone, I can get you a job as an assistant coach!"
"Clyde, Clyde, here you are propositioning me, your conscience, in your own bedroom, nonetheless! Is there any hope for you, Clyde?"
"You've got to be out of your mind!" "No, Clyde, I'm out of your mind! I insist that you resign and let Coach Fambrough become athletic director."
"Give Coach Fambrough your job, Clyde!"
"Sweetheart, what are you doing awake? Who were you talking to?"
"Oh, it's nothing. Ruby, I was just
next to you." The boy looked next to
"next football. Go back to sleep."
Steven Lewis Contributing Writer
Readers respond to recitals, hunger
Thanks to Ken Louden no kind words concerning university student and faculty musical presentations in his Nov. 22 editorial. He has put his own opinion that he is not only local but national. Americans seem to have no faith in our ability to discern good talent and good performances. Consequently, we attend concerts of those who criticise it are good, and we applaud them blindly on the ground rather than trust our evaluation of what we actually hear in the performance.
To the Editor:
The regular concert-goer gradually develops the ability to
separate the wheat from the chaff. If the current generation needs more training, a concert every couple of weeks for four years, they would graduate to become the core of the United States agricultural system, that the United States needs.
Thanks for pointing out the opportunities that we have here at the University.
Food shortage
Lawrence Maxey
Assistant Professor of Music
To the editor:
A letter appeared in the Nov. 26 issue of the Kansan which we feel deserves comment.
A graduate student wrote to ask, "Why blame the Americans for anything and everything?" After citing pleas for 8 U.S. food aid from hungry farmers, the United Nations Conference, he stated, "The world can't ignore the statistics that the United States, with about seven per cent of the world's population, produces more than half of all agricultural output to feed more than 27 per cent of the world's people." He concludes by saying, "...one cannot hesitate to quote from the Bible, 'God uses us who help themselves.'"
To answer this student's question, we feel that it is
According to a recent issue of
We must take a hard look at how much of the world's resources we are consuming. Does a nation with six to seven per cent of the world's population have a right to 33 per cent of the world's resources? These resources must be managed through irresponsible imperialistic practices.
necessary to realize that other nations are not necessarily blaming America for all the world's problems. However, Americans must recognize that we have a responsibility toward us in need because our potential to help them is so great.
Newsweek, American export aid is down 40 per cent from levels of two years ago. Moreover, our "aid" sometimes warms. For example, last year we earned a million worth of tobacco to poor countries under the so-called Food for Peace program; the same amount was projected for this year. Unfortunately, little toward providing the nutrients essential for survival.
We realize that it is desirable to have one's views supported by a book so basic to Western civilization as the Bible. However, if your letter in question would have great difficulty finding such a
phrase in the Bible as that which he "quoted."
$ wwwwwwwwww
Ruth Roring
Merriam senior
Steve Bair
Ablene sophomore
If he is looking for Biblical precedents he should read the closing paragraph of Genesis 41. Beth Beth
Letters
Today is the last day Karsan readers can submit letters to the editor for publication this semester. Letters should be written in a formal, no longer than 250 words. All letters are subject to editing.
Thursday, December 5.1974
5
On Campus
Center offers yoga
The Lawrence Growth Center is sponsoring a free introductory dance and art intensive exercise at 7:30 tonight at the United Ministers Centre. £20 per person.
Volunteer Clearinghouse is sponsoring a recognition party Dec. 14 to show its appreciation to its volunteers. All volunteers will be mailed a card entitling them to free beer at Mother's. The clearinghouse coord- menting in such programs as Headstart, Big Brother-Big Sister, and Consumer Protection. Those interested in volunteer work should call 864-369 or stop by the office at 114B in the Kansas Union.
Volunteer party
A memorial loan fund in memory of the late John W. Sayler, who was a KU alumnus and vice-chairman of the board of the Business Men's Company of Kansas City, Mo., has been established with the Endowment to undergraduate and graduate students in the School of Business.
Loan fund set up
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, Le Thayer, a Canadian communications specialist, will speak on organizational communications at 7:31 in 314 Wescock. Tomorrow, field instructors for the School of Social Welfare will meet all day in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
3rd Annual
Art Escapades
free beer
---
The center, referred to as Halfway House, was to open Sunday at 345 Missouri St., Turner said recently, but a lease clarification to guarantee a two-year lease to the property is needed. The lease is still with attorneys.
a formal affair
music by John Bailey Group
Kansas Union Ballroom 8-12 p.m.
Alcoholism center stalled
Residents will be exposed to the Alcoholics Anonymous program, Turner said, and counseling will be provided.
December 7
Turner said the commission's plans for
the department require a two-year
lease be arranged.
Lease complications have delayed the opening of a Lawrence alcoholic rehabilitation center sponsored by the Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism, according to Dave Turner, director of the commission.
The house will have a maximum capacity of 12 persons, Turner said, but the average will probably be about 10. Rent will be $35 a month to help defray expenses.
The cost of running the Halway House for the first year was estimated at $19,210. The salary for the resident manager will be paid by a grant from the Kansas Commission on Alcoholism, and furniture was donated by Alcoholics Anonymous in Topeka. Revenue sharing from Douglas County and Lawrence also will help pay expenses.
admission $2.50
sponsored by S.UA.
By the time an alcoholic reaches Halfway House, his relationships with friends and family probably will be either very strained or nonexistent, according to Turner. The manager and Alcoholics Anonymous will help him move back into society, he said.
The NEW YORKER Italian sandwiches & PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Delivery Only Large New Yorker 75c OFF Supreme Pizza
Free delivery to most parts of Lawrence in City Limits.
Offer expires Dec. 21—must present this coupon
University Daily Kansan
Daily 5 p.m.-12 midnight
Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-1 a.m.
Call 841-3233
$^3.00$ minimum delivery order
Sun. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
NELSON CAMPBELL
RAASCH
SADDEL & BRIDLE SHOP
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
2
209 W. 8th CA1EI 842-8413
Bring your I.D. and receive a 10% discount on any shirt.
Bowl
CHARLES RAASCH
MOTORS
RMS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
"TUNA AUCTION"
OPEN: DEC. 5
WHAT IT IS . .
CLOSE: DEC. 12
-An auction of stereo equipment that lasts eight days and has the bids anonymously posted.
- Bids will be accepted and posted continuously during business hours with the bidder's number.
-On December 12 at 7:00 p.m., the highest bidder on each item will receive the item upon payment.
Major Brand Stereo Components
- The terms are cash only, no refunds, no exchanges; winners must pay in full at close of sale (unless prior arrangements are made), and bids have to be made in person . . . however, bids can be checked by phone.
including JVC, Miracord, BIC, AR, Marantz, ESS, Akai and many more.
-All bids over *100.00 require a *10.00 deposit, refundable upon supercession of bid.
- Entire stock not included . . selected items including floor samples, trade-ins, and overstock . . most with manufacturer's warranty.
841-2672
724 MASSACHUSETTS
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY SALE
INCLUDES:
Selected Group- $6.98 List
BETTER DAYS a record store 842-0530 Selected Group
John Denver
Deep Purple
Pharoh Sanders
Joe Farrell
Bill Wyman
Dave Brubeck
more . . .
$3.97
Herbie Hancock
Eric Clapton
SUPERX
drug stores
---
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6
Thursday, December 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Buzzi recommends closing women's penal institutions
By LAURADAVIS
Reporter
Women's penal institutions in Kansas should be closed, Lloyd Buzzi, state representative from the 45th District (Lawrence), said last night.
Buzzi said the institutions Interim Committee he served on was recommending that women's penal institutions either be closed or made to develop some form of adequate work release program for the women.
Burzi and Mike Glover, state representative from the 44th District (Lawrence), spoke to a meeting of the Lawrence Women's Political Caucus and the local chapter of the National Organization for Women.
There is a problem with funding for the peral institutions and state mental institutions, but the governor agreed. The salaries for aides are so low that it is often difficult to fill aide positions. Buzz said, even though the money is insufficient, he remains with ransel emove turnover, he said.
One solution that has been suggested is to have certain jobs, such as administrators and head physicians, labeled as unclassified, Burzli said.
Funding has to come this year or next for these institutions, Buzi said. Money could be obtained for community-based centers, or for other communities don't want the institutions.
Glover discussed the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center. Those convicted of crimes are sent to the center for presence, and later postsentence, evaluation.
Those waited to be admitted to the center are held at the county jail right now, Glover said. They should be able to go to the larger hospital and wait for admission to the center, he said.
State funding of comprehensive day care programs for children was also discussed. Buzii said this was an "involved situation right now." Last year the state couldn't use all of its funds from the federal government because it either could not match the federal funds with state funds or the centers couldn't meet certain qualifications.
Glover used the Ballard Center in Lawrence as an example of a center that could not meet certain qualifications for funding. The center was unable to collect all of its income verification statements and therefore could not receive certain funds.
In response to a question, Burzi and Glover said some of the strongest lobbying groups in Kansas were the utilities, the bankers, labor, transportation, the League of Women's Advocates, who agreed that the utilities and the bankers probably had the strongest lobbying groups.
Buzzi said these groups were very valuable for their information. Glover said the lobbyists couldn't afford to give false information and then lose credibility and effectiveness.
The Lawrence City Commission and Chamber of Commerce endorsed a proposed U.S. 59 bypass route at a public park, which night at the National Guard ACRYTIC.
New bypass route endorsed by commission and chamber
The route, supported by both the commission and the chamber, began on 23rd Street east of Lawrence city limits, curve west along the Santa Fe railroad tracks and heads due north at 15th街 to connect with U.S. 24-40
City Commissioner Barkley Clark, representing the Lawrence City Commission, read a resolution adopted at last week's commission meeting. He stressed the need for new rules and for endorsed 11th Street and North Street interchanges on the supported bypass route.
Clark said the construction of the bypass wouldn't disturb the settling ponds used by Cooperative Farm Materials to purify the water used by the company.
Glen West, executive vice president of the Caiman Foundation, said a prepared statement endorsing the route.
West said the bypass was a vital link and was essential to the growth and orderly development of the city.
Two land owners who could be affected by the implementation of one of the seven alternative bypass routes made a case for more easterly locations of the bypass.
Faye Thomas, Route 2, said more than seven acres of her 40-acre farm had been taken by other highway construction, and she didn't want to lose any more.
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A traditional 16th century English Christmas celebration reminiscent of Merrie Olde England. The wassail bowl, Yorkshire pudding, the Boar's Head, flaming plum pudding, a strolling minstrel, and a madrigal concert all highlight this festive occasion.
Sunday, December 8 5:30 p.m.
Our candlelight dinner will be given between the two performances of Christmas Vespers so that one may easily attend both the dinner and Vespers
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Wayne Chookey, Route 2, questioned the wisdom of encouraging travel by building new roads and using farm lands for highways.
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Both Thomas and Chuckey faved the most eastern location of the bypass because it was within 10 miles of the city.
Comments follow a highly structured overview of the seven alternative bypass disadvantages and environmental impacts each route. R.B. Biese, state highway commission engineer and representatives of Howard, Needles, Tammen and Mount Cumming Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., make the presentation to about 150 people.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 5, 1974
7
State to inspect cars purchased after Jan.1
Beginning Jan. 1, new cars will be required to pass the license tax codes for them.
A law passed by the 1974 session of the Kansas Legislature requires inspection of all vehicles sold at retail or brought into the city for registration for the first time after that date.
Official inspection stations will be designated by the Kansas Highway Patrol, Highway patrol LT. Bill Shanley said most would be approved as inspection stations.
By law, the stations must inspect the basement and suspension and steering conditions, then report.
Shanley said the inspection would be more involved than previous inspections conducted by the highway patrol. He said in a statement that the cop-covered cars to check their lights and signals.
The inspectors now will determine whether the vehicles are in good condition and that they are clean.
If the car passes the inspection, a certificate of approval will be issued. A valid certificate is required to register the vehicle and to purchase license tags.
If an inspection shows a need for repairs, the owner will be issued a certificate of rejection. He needn't make the repairs at all, but the establishment making the inspection.
The owner has 30 days to correct the vehicle's defects and to return to the inspection station for reinspection at no additional charge.
Saharlyed the inspection fee would be $3.50 for motorcycles and $5 for cars and trucks. He said the fee compensated the team in time necessary to perform the inspection.
Shanley said there wouldn't be a limit on the number of stations within an area. A list of approved stations will be posted at highway patrol division headquarters.
Firms wishing to be an authorized inspection station must apply to the highway
necessary equipment and competent personnel to conduct inspections. An application of this equipment is described below.
In addition to the required inspection of new cars, the highway patrol can conduct spot checks. If any car is found to be defective, the driver will receive written notice and will be required to correct the faults.
Any vehicle with a valid certificate of approval won't be subject to spot in-
Shanley said he envisioned inspections for all vehicles in the future.
The Student Senate will consider allocating $4,000 in student activity fees for recreational purposes at its 6:30 meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The Senate will vote on allocating the funds as recommended by the Senate's Sports Committee. The committee voted Tuesday night to recommend spending for the available funds on improvements for the football fields at 22rd and Iowa streets.
If the Senate approves the Sports Committee's recommendations, improvements would also be made on several campus sports facilities purchased for the upfront program.
The Senate will also consider a bill that would completely cut funding of groups that don't abide by the Kansas open meetings law. The bill, which would become effective for the 1975-76 budget, was introduced by Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Senate's
Senate agenda includes recreational funding
Finance and Auditing Committee.
The agenda for tonight's meeting include a resolution encouraging departments within the University to make sure that teaching assistants and assistant instructors receive salary increases comparable to full-time faculty members get from the lage. The resolution was submitted by John Beisser, student body president.
--advance when access to his room is required for maintenance purposes.
A petition to the chancellor regarding amendments to the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct will also be considered at tonight's meeting. The meeting with establishing rules concerning social conduct for organizations and living groups.
THE BEST LIKED GIFT!
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The most important facet of the petition urges that a student be notified 24 hours in
The Maupin tourist Travel Certificate ($250 and up) can be left on hand to be used in the recipient may wish. Available now with Travel Service, Kansas Union USA. Call 843-769-1284.
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The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
KU-Y INTERNATIONAL GIFT FAIR
The petition requests that any information acquired in the course of such entries not be used in court actions. The petition was submitted by Steve Noil, from the School of Business, and Joni Catalano, senator from Nunetaker College.
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8
Thursday, December 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
MACHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
INDIANA
42
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
All-American?
Even with KU's Dale Greenlee on the floor, Indiana's highly touted guard Quinn Buckner couldn't buy a basket. Buckner missed this jambal along with his other seven field goal attempts and three crucial free throws. Throughout the game, Greenlee effectively defended against Buckner, who was All-Black 10 as a sophomore last year. The Hoosiers, however, beat KU 74-70 in overtime last night in Allen Field House mostly on the strength of Scott May's 29 points.
'Hawks edged in overtime
By JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
You couldn't ask for a better basketball game.
Even though KU lost the game, it left the floor with a certain degree of optimism. The team was able to take control.
Two nationally ranked teams, Indiana and the University of Kansas, met in Allen Field House last night and the result matched the rankings as the third-ranked Hoosiers defeated No. 7 Kansas 74-70 in overtime.
"Yes, I'm discouraged," KU Head Coach Ted Wedsa said after the game, "but it'a a long season and you can't get too down. We have to play well and we have reason to be optimistic."
Ironically, KU played in a similar losing game last year. Last January, KU played a home game against top-ranked Notre Dame, KU had an 11-3 record and high hopes for the season but also had a few question marks. KU lost the game 76-41 but won the playoffs and evenly with the best teams in the nation. Last night's loss may have a similar effect.
Owens was encouraged by the fact that KU was able to play on even terms with one of the best teams in the nation. The 'Hawks had not won against the band, but couldn't quite defeat, the Hooters.
"I think the two games were very similar," cocaptain Dale Greenlee said. "We're encouraged. They were a good team, and we were doing a great improvement and we know we can improve."
"You have to give them credit for their quickness," he said. "Indiana is a good team. We stood around some on offense and we were not always getting people open."
"This game should really get us together," center Rick Suttle said. "It showed us that we're a good team. It broke the ice—we don't have to worry about a little team coming along and beating us. We know we can play well."
THE GAME itself came down to a seesaw
Buckner no problem for 'Hawks
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
KU's Tommie Smith just chucked as he looked at the game statistics.
"Quinn Buckner," Smith said. "Oh for
them to be able to play. One of the best
athletes in the country."
Buckner himself was just relieved the game was over. He knew it wasn't one of his brothers.
"Dale did a good job." Jayhawk Coach Ted Wenski said. "He lost the ball very little against one of the best defensive players in the country."
Although the University of Kansas Jayhawks lost to Indiana last night, there was one consolation. Indiana guard Quinn Buckner, who had tormented the Jayhawks the past two years, played one of the worst games of his career.
Buckner missed all eight attempts from the field and three front ends of crucial one-and-one free throw situations. One of the reasons for Buckner's poor game was the greenie, who scored 12 points against his Greenee, who scored 12 points against him and brought the ball up court with ease.
"Games?" Buckner said. "I've seen better nights, period. It was one of those nightmarish tales that ended like a fairy tale."
Although Buckner played poorly, his teammate Scott May took up the slack. May wheeled around the 'Hawks man to man and zone defense for 29 points.
"We knew he was good." Owens said.
"But he really bailed them out."
Smith said, "May was the difference in his ability to balance off, but he also had some glumness."
May admitted the Jayhawks were a good team but said he wasn't too impressed with their defense. He especially singled out the Jayhawks' zone.
"I guess when they're that big," May
says, "the only thing they can do is play a
zone.
Jayhawk forward Donnie Von Moore, who guarded May in the Klu man to man
"He was a good player, but he was
*he* was a good player," Von Mone said. "He faked
it."
one way and then went another. He had to be traveling on some of those."
Players on both teams said the game was one of the most physical they had ever played. Indiana is a member of the Big 10 Conference, which is noted for its rough, aggressive playstyle, and those referencing. But Buckner said yesterday the game was butcher than he was used to.
Several of the Jayhawk players said they were surprised at how tightly the referencers came in.
Indiana was ranked third in the country before the game, and might go higher now. Indian Coach Bobby Knight said he wasn't impressed with rankings at this point in the season.
overtime period that saw both teams trading baskets. KU finally moved ahead 70-69 on a 15-foot by forward Donnie Von Moore with a minute left, but Indiana's John Laskowski came right back 17 seconds later with a 16-footer.
"I think it is asinine at this point in the year to rank teams," he said. "People are rating guys when they haven't seen anybody play."
Knight said he was especially pleased with his team's performance considering the game was this early in the season and the caliber of team Indiana played.
"I had it—a 12-footer," Von Moore said. "It just wouldn't drop. I was wide open. You've got to take those shots if you get them."
KU came back down the floor and looked for Suttle inside.
The Hoosiers brought the ball down court and immediately spread out into their delay game. KU came out of its zone, but couldn't draw a foul to stop the clock.
"We were trying to go to Rick," Owens said. "But they backed off on him, so Donnie (Von Moore) took the shot. He'd just hit one from the same distance . . ."
"This is by far the strongest Kansas队 we've played in the last four years," Knight said. "This may be as good a team as we've played."
Von Moore's jumper from the left side bunched of the rim and Indiana came down near the bottom.
Steve Green finally broke free underneath for an easy lay-up and was fouled on the play by KU's Norm Cook. Green sank the free throw for a three point play and the four point final margin. The buzzer sounded as soon as KU touched the inbounds pass.
OWENS SAID that in the closing minutes he wanted his players to intentionally foul Indiana guard Quinn Buckner, who was having a miserable night despite his All-Big 10 credentials. Three times in crucial situations, Buckner had missed on the front end of one-and-one free throw opportunities and had not made it through without the ball. KU couldn't call time-out and the message never got from the bench onto the floor.
Knight said the important thing was to keep this game in perspective.
"When you can't get control of the ball it's hard to communicate with only a few seconds left," Owens said. "If Donnie had made his basket, then we'd have been a different situation. At a time like that, the situation makes a lot of difference."
The 'Hawks opened the game with a hot spell that gave them a 10-4 lead four minutes into the contest. KU started the game with a new offense that it had worked on in close practice yesterday and, at least while, it caught the Hoosters flat-footed.
"This game sure as hell isn't gunnar hurt Kansas's season any day," Knight said. "You saw two good teams play tonight. One won and one lost. That's all there is to it."
The offense was actually a variation of KU's delay game. The Hawks brought center Rick Suttle out to the top of the key and spread the rest of the offense out in an attempt to pull the Hoosiers away from the basket.
"We wanted them to come out." Owens said. "We wanted to set them up for the back door play but we were standing around a little too much."
KU's lack of movement led to several turnovers and Indiana jumped back into the lead. KU rallied briefly for a 3-49 lead with two minutes left in the half, but India finished with three straight baskets to take a 35-34 halftime lead.
Cris Barnhouse led the Jayhawk attack with a career high of 27 points. Ken Koenigens, who scored 21, and Milt Bigson, who scored 22, were close behind.
JV dominates St. Paul's Juco
Dominating every phase of the game, the University of Kansas junior varsity cruised to an easy 112-87 victory last night over St. Paul's Junior College.
INDIANA STAYED HAT at the start of the second ball and jumped to a 46-38 lead, with the goal being scored.
The Jayhawks dominated the backboards, galingrged to 7 in St. Paul's 40. Jack Hollis grabbed 15 to lead the Jayhawks. Johnny Davis and Barrhouse and Dave Schmidt had 12.
their third straight game of the season.
KU led by 20 at half time, 51-31, and piled up 61 points in the second half as they won
Marc Fletcher contributed seven assists with several well-placed passes.
KANASA (W)   FG-PGA     FFT-A    FTA    Bab.    PF    TP
    5-10       3-10       3-10       3-10       4-12       12
    Cook      5-10       1-10       1-10       1-10       12
    Suttle      6-11       1-1       10       3       13
    Morningstar  3-5       1-1       0       3       14
    Morningstar  3-5       0-1       0       3       14
    Smith        4-8       2-2       8       4       10
    Kashif       4-8       2-2       8       4       10
    Kashif       12-19    8-9       20       70
The Jayhawks shot 45.6 per cent for the game and St. Paul's shot 32.9 per cent.
INDIANA (%) GG- FG- FT-FA  Reb. TP TP
Gray  60-12  7-9  7-10  2
Glenn  12-32  7-9  7-10  2
Benson  7-16  0-0  8  4
Buckner  5-16  0-0  6  1
Buckner  0-10  0-1  3  1
Crews  -10  1-3  1  1
Crews  -10  1-3  1  1
Totality  -0  1-0  0  0
Totality  -0  1-0  0  0
30-71  -14  16-11  20  14
KANKS 34 86 20 - 70
INDIANA 55 85 14 - 74
Attendance: 15,800
Officials: Ben Dreth and Charles Fouyt
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regained the lead at 57-56 on a Suttle drive with 3:46 left.
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From there, it was a series of turnovers, freak bounces, and Buckner's free throw from everywhere and against everybody KU could put on him on his way to a game-high 29 points, and Kent delson sent the ball to at 60-58 with just two over two minutes to go.
The two squads then traded turnovers, Buckner missed his first of the one-and-one opportunities, and KU blew a chance to tie the game on missed shots by Cook and But Buckner again missed a one-on-one and Cook was fouled in the rebound action.
Cook missed his first free throw, but had another chance when Laskowski moved into the lane too soon. He missed again, Von Moore pulled in the rebound, shot and missed, but Cook put in the follow shot to tie it up. He made 18 seconds left and send it over into overtime.
WHILE KU GOT baskets from Suttle, Van Moore, Smith, and Cook in the overtime period, he sold them for $135.
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own to keep the Hosiers within range until Laskowski and Green finished the job.
KU's next game will be Saturday night in Allen Field House against Owens. Owens said that he planned to give his players some rest in the meantime.
"We'll work shorter periods of time in practice," he said. "We're pretty much worn out. Both emotion and the physical strain works on you."
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Thursday, December 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Class whistle is blowing sad tune
By JILL HEWITT
Reporter
"Old Faithful," the class whistle, blows every hour at the University, but tatly it has had a change of voice.
Old age hasn't changed the whistle, which lately has answered as if every blow might be its last. The difference has been the way people talk.
Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said "anyday after that the machine is installed when an air conditioner be replaced because it is no longer needed."
A repair kit should arrive in about 10 days to fix the whistle. Bohcha said, and give it back its stairtelling voice.
This is not the first time the whistle has drawn attention. Since its first "toot" in 1912, the whistle has been cussed and discussed, labeled everything from "Old Faithful" to
A few years after it was installed, the whistle blew off and was replaced by another. The screeching of the new 'monstrosity' *was* too much for the engineers, so the old one was repaired and used until 1946.
It isn't the first time the whistle has had mechanical problems, either. More than once, the whistle has been broken.
the "bronze monster" that startles and terrifies many a thoughtful student walking on campus.
In that year a former student, Robert Haggard, present the University with a new whistle that had salvaged the game.
This one lasted until it "blows its brains out," according to old news stories about it. It was replaced by the one in nowhere.
The purpose for the whistle has also changed a few times. In 1914 it was a church bell that marked the beginning and end of devotional services. At one time it warmed the community of a fire.
The whistle soon gained the praise of many professors because it kept classes from overlapping. Other reasons for praising it were: There was no longer any excuse for students being late to class; the students could have time for relaxation between classes, and therefore do better work in recitations, and the greatest advantage given was that the new system of designated class periods was better for the students' health.
Chancellor强1912 was quoted as saying, "If the instructor isn't through, get up and go."
favored a combination of private financing matched by public funds.
Sen. Hart...
Hart said access to radio and television time must be made available to candidates so that campaign media budgets could be reduced.
From Page One
"We have to change some of our political concepts," Hart said.
Hart said campaign laws should be strengthened to punish those who break them and that such laws would discourage future Watergates.
IN A PRESS conference before the speech, Hart credited his win in Colorado to building a new political alliance. He said the alliance included environmentalists, consumer groups, reform groups and energy groups. Such alliances, he said, will
begin to develop over the rest of the country during the '70s and '80s.
When asked about the Democratic mini-convention, which will be in Kansas City, Mo., this weekend, Hart said the proposed bill would be combined with few substantial amendments.
Hart said his allegiance with McGovern in 1972 didn't play a part in his victory last month, but Watergate served to accelerate the feeling of voting against incumbents.
"The principle achievement which has not received much attention will be the adoption of a charter which will be a constitution for the party." Hart said.
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Asked whether he was considering running for president in 1976, Hart indicated that he was not.
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25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to gender. For more information, BIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HILL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Savings Equipment. All ford
vehicles. See below. Simple items of hardware.
Call Dave at 406-739-5555 or www.costplus.com
Attention buyers. For your used furniture
and appliances, Wells Fargo Bank,
Furniture and Refinishing, 849-2721.
WHERE TO HOW  Student ID discount. Cara.
HEY, 40 and Pumpkin. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hwy. 40 and Pumpkin.
Save 1/3 on your fall dress. Buy samples at
Ailee 1/3 on your fall dress. Bury samples at
843 Massachusetts, Downtown, fl.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1. As study guide
2. In textbook
With a little help from your friends!
With a little help from your friends!
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Med-
ward.
Tired of tame his hair? Tired of Dolly? Step up to
their room. A way 30 steps big Auctioneer,
Slims, spin and dance!
NORTH SIDEY COUNTRY SHOP 70.2 n.f. We moved to 303 W. 61th, 1st Business West of Fire Station #2. Our kitchen is now on the SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at reasonable prices. We are authoritative, caring, attentive, friendly, furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. We offer 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. 7 days. Heberlenb.
Motorcycle for sale: 73 Harley-Davidson sport-
bike. Excellent. Excellent. Excellent.
Must sell. Bmj 864-864-843.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
METZGER SALVAGE Huse Greccery Stockfire from large Chicago supermarket 12-11-14 12-11-14
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
for children of Christmas gifts, or for fun yourself. We serve Christmas china, gift cards, and recipe cards and taste known throughout Canada.
1861, KC, Mt. McGill International, P.O. Box
§ 85 Buckley Skiylar, 6 cyi, fair condition. $300 or less.
Call for 841-2299 or 841-2304.
For Sale - Kelly Toga backpack. Excellent con-
trol. Only used once. Call 843-7537. 12-6
1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN $400 or best offer.
842-7528 12-9
One pair band new whitewalt. nylon ties for
hawkins. One pair band new whitewalt. nylon ties for
have cat ankles. Cowl 841-449 32-6
German Shepherd female pups who are out of home and want to come in. We will cover your expense of paying pups for AGC registered out of a craved-drained kennel. Care of animals is love. Temperature guard. Keeps pets warm.
Magnavax ree-to-reel tape dock for sale. Excel-
tional Fiat Porsche automatic tape dispenser.
12-89 722-3110
For Sale - 1734 Ford Pinto Humbucker 1900 cc emi-
ginal condition. Metallic blue with white indie.
Mail # 845-2872.
Any offer considered -luxell & dumbbells-gun
wallet snatch tape (§15) -invalid
wallet snatch tape (§15) -invalid
UO-8 Peugoit, Great Christmas树, new fire
wall, 65% after. Pm call: CALL 911.
Fax: 911-274-3000.
Buy-Pulses For Sale U.08 .21% *frame*, annuity
Buy-Pulses For Sale U.08 .21% *two speed* machine,
offer takes 811-6454-12
12-10
Keep warm in a bung brown wool lined fleece
Call 844-6673 12-10
keep, keep trying
For Sale. Sony MK-MB-ST6E micro mite maker. Features:
- Micro hole punch and die sets.
- Dyna and output ports.
Call 843-752-0911.
Need a braint. Buy my Burroughs C-3230 desk
for $1,495. Sell your laptop, square inches, or
square feet. Call Dan at 618-1148 - 26.
For Sale 1997 Volkwagen Bus. Rebuilt engine
and transmission. Bus 814-1089 after 4 p.m.
Guitar-Guild Medal, 6 string acoustic. Excel-
computer one year old, $85 or best cash
Call. Dam 560. 411-273-3947.
Christmas trees, Kaua'i grown. Fresh cut, at
www.kauaiplants.org. Quality trees. Store at
See See See See
UK DK
Rifle Furtea Beaded Lizard (helodera nobilis)
12", excellent馈资 $10.00; Call
(808) 347-5211
UNICEF Cards and calendars are now on sale at:
Public Library, and the Vermont Street Post
Public Library.
Silver, Corbina. Electra 129. 129 still under warranty.
Woodstock, NY. Electra 129. 129 still under warranty.
with case. 59. See or leave message at 833 Nice
Drive.
STEKER COMPONENTS - Piloner XSK70 Receptor
XSK70 Receptor with Integrated Hotspot
JVC Camera - Sony PS901 Turbitsch Best offer
XSK70 Receptor with Integrated Hotspot
Buy - Sail Mineau SRT-10-10B mount $125.00
Buy - Sail Mineau SRT-10-10C mount $125.00
Buy - Sail Mineau mount $110.00. Contact Phil
841-723-6818
61 Chevro Van-axt clean and well kept. 6 xylin
with chlorine spray. Fitted, carpeted, with
chrome wheels. Pined, carpeted, with
chrome wheels.
BICYCLE - PREGROU UO-8 10-speed 23" frame.
Hydraulic hydraulics and chains. Excellent condition. Recently
changed tires.
For Sale—One new Yokohama Trail Sport back tie. (Bought for 12 tralk bike). 19-23. 12-6
21" Grand Jubilee Motobene bike for sale. EK-
condition condition. 75.00. Call 842-853-12.
12-10
Pre-CBS Fender Vibrolux guitar amp. Good condition.
$150.841.3400
19.11
Beautiful SAMUA AV-777 integrated amplifier and
British MIDI 1975 160MHz amplifier. B42-8463
only $30 for pair; perfect condition, B42-8463
Yachs 625 twin-lens reflex camera accepts both lenses and rear cameras. It also provides condition Only $90, $84-466 after $30, 12-9
67 Austin Healey Sprite—mechanically sound.
483, 845 or best after 12-9.
B43, 843-113, keep trying.
Store Receiver: Must sell Pioneer X58S, has 50kw x2, inputs for 2 turntables, tipe decks. 3 sets, a 4-channel, Retail $100, 2 months, or 6 months of cash, call Mike. MH-824B-12-6 "For Rite."
Jawharker Towers apt. lease for second semester
for sale. 2 Bdm. furniture - -841-5198. 12:9
7V WSuper Bus-Excellent condition, new
BW1 TVW 16" almost new $75.
Navy issue Pp Costa, Air Force and Army. Ww-
navy issue Pp Costa, Air Force and Army.
more. sunflower, Sunflower Supril.
Military 643-8200, Military Survival
Military 643-8200
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.03
Waterfed for sale—King-size, with everything included. Waterbath, baskin-ring, hot plate, campfire, hotel setup. 413 W. Bldg. No. 60. 800-259-2755.
Xmas Sale of Mexican Clothes-Quality hand-
made, women's apparel. Many styles of men's clothes, women's dresses, wool ponchos, other gifts, Very reasonableness and Sat. 6 & 7. c & 9.-251 Belle Harve Dr.
For Sale—organically fed beef. Call 748-9838
10.11.2014
FEDER SUPER REVERB REVIBM -ag 70, good yr for
all of the devices on a gig. (912) 864-984 or 023-684-884.
For the firmware, visit www.federsuperreverb.com
Midi-length coat, with hood, of fake fur $40,
and manual type jacket $40. Both items in extras
are sold separately.
37 Ford T10i pickup $220. Solid winter trans-
fer truck. 415 DW, W20. Noh, 10. 12-9
Mall Apt. to rent.
SR 11 Electronic calculator $60. Call 842-2746.
Garrard 728 tumbled with Shure cardridge—a
120mm lens. Garrard 428 aftercar for
boat, 12-11. Call 945-2482 for car.
12-11. Call 945-2482 for car.
C9 Camara orange convertible, 250 g 6 oz. stick,
with camara mirror. Reflective interior good
interior good, $50 Cajol. $100 Camara
converter.
Moving Sale - Sat. Dec. 7, 1238 D.I.R. Lessee, H20
2 rug bookcases, booklets, clothes etc.
D.I.R. Lessee, H20
FOR RENT
3-apeed w bike, beak. 11-9 yrs, with
bumpers. 2-apeed w bike, beak. 11-9 yrs, with
combination beak. $50. Call 841-4105 for
services.
For rent to serious student—j1 or q3. Rent for 2 weeks or longer. Quity is 40% and questionaire is priced. May work with students in the subject(s) mentioned above.
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayhawk Towers apts. Two bedroom, all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished. $15,000. Lawrence Rentals Exchange. 842-2500. If
Room 2 bedroom furnished West Hill apt. $1800 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, garbage disposal, many extra rooms.
FOR RENT. Nice single study efficiency apartm-
ent, Kitchen, Parking. 843-357-971.
Phone: 843-357-971.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
of furnishings. No parking.
For further information call 843-726-9000.
Recycle it all!
River City Repair
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks
bodysuit flaskback
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, lurs,
western & flannel shirts, reindeer sweaters.
Live in your travel trailer: at Lawrence KOA
Campground 21½ miles from campus. Full hook-
ups. laundry, propane, store, heated rest room.
Gym. Shower. Wetlock. Call 1-800-347-8877. 12-5
Call 1-800-347-8877. 12-5
Immediate opening, one and three bedroom aparts,
Pacific Place, paid Woodcrow Apt. 1,
Michigan, 842-920-3655
Two 2 bedroom, furnished apt. w/ carpet. eat-in room. Union must to attend call. Call 841-200-2920.
Bakonon Flashback
815-819 Vermont St.
Nice 2 bids. 14 furnished, close to campus
Available December 15. Call late date.
842-6292
NAPA Auto Parts
Need to sublease one bedroom apt. good local
companies for $13, williams apt. 19.45
842-202-2022
Homework hating, babyshes need homework.
Homework failing, too many assignments for light homework. Call 815-342-6055 at 6:05am.
Nice. spacious app available at 1145 L.A. Clean
Room for 3 siblings. Room for 5 and family cheap. Call 842-971-4771
BULSEASLE--nice 2 bed furniture or furn up art
DREAMSLE--unfurn. Unif. call 1 am/afternoon
after 5 p.m., reasonable 12-6
Snailchester 2 bedroom apartment. Gas and water
insurance included. Wi-Fi. Bedroomwalk Apt. 843-681 on 843-400, 12-6-4
Save time, save money, rent a room, $30 and up.
One block to campus. Cook your meals or walk
to the Union cafeteria Parking, laundry and
a variety of apts. 842-606, 842-507. 12-11
FOR HENY - One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, walking distance from campus. Quilt and clean linens. $1200-$1500.
SUBLEASE. Two bedroom apartment on KU
Bulletine Quiet, clean, modern Hurry and
easy to rent.
Quiet 2 bedroom apt in new fourplex at 1Hb,
Married to graduate couple tendered
in a private residence.
Room, very large, for quiet, non-smoking, grad-
ed, quiet. Warm and bright. 80% sun. New Rooms
New Room / $28/month plus utilities.
Quit room for rest in Prof. home. $25 monthly for smoking or cooking. Transport needed. Call 411 for instructions.
Room; private entrance, off street parking. One block west campus off Crescent Rd. No pets.
Studio Ap, Private Kitchen. Share hatch. Close to
Hotel 83-14746. Available Dec. 12 at
Boulder 83-14746. after 7 p.m.
Sheriff refrigerator in each room, #45 and $10. 12-10
no, pet utilities, #83-216. 12-10
Available Jan. 1. Sleeping rooms for women
Share bath with one other girl. Utilities paid. No
For rent: Furnished one bedroom apartment equipped with Cablevision. Close to KU 1203-764-9255.
B giant apt. to subnet $110/month, utilities paid
Available immediately. Near downtown. 824-7101.
Rent-Small-舱 $120/month. Bills paid Close
Rent-Extra $24/month. Available Dec. 15. Call 123-678-
641, 843-3663.
Need male roommate to abuthes one bedroom furnished duplex apartments. $1,250 each. 841-432-1721. www.elevate.com
Limited number of rooms for rent in fraternity halls, dormitories, dining and heating. Good meals and free parking $125.00 per month. Participation in adhits to the Fraternity Association for Free St. Paul's doubled full-time from 2.75 per room to 5.25 per room.
Large 2 bdr. apt. at Frontier Ridge. Living room. Kitchen. Bathroom. window. outdoor carpet. windows. carpeted swimming pools. KU bus service to campus $135. Facilities leave from Jax to Madison, MB-841-340 to Jax-841-340.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th, 841-2650
10-5 Monday-Saturday
2 bedroom apt. fully carpeted, central air,
$150/month Call 841-3649 12-11
Sublease apt., accommodates three, $64 a place,
utilities, includes two beds from campground.
2 bdt. apt. with 2 baths. Ready Dec 15. Gate-
house Ant. Entr. 849, 929, 691
19,11
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Desperately need to sublease nba 1 bbr apt.
Uber, bus rtn lt $13/month plus
Stuart, 914-578-798
Uber, bus rtn lt $13/month plus
Stuart, 914-578-798
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Stuart, 841-5794    12-11
Studious female roommate to share four bdmr.
house near campus, $0/month. For info, call
Nice art apt. jpt. 2 blocks from Poppin'
$100, 841-8544    12-11
Female roommate wanted to share two bdmr.
apt. at Frontier Ridge, $62.50 plus 1½ sundry. Spring
and indoor and pool room. Call Adrienne,
841-4547
Female roommate to share 2 bdmr. apl at 12:11
Male roommate begin spring semester 12:11
Sherry or Anne (not used)
two bbm. apt. avail. Jan 1, w/ carpetting,
    one bbm. apt. avail. pcl. close to campus
    12-11-19 8422-548 12-11-19
    8422-548 12-11-19
Sub-base one bedroom apt in excellent shape, with 2 bedrooms/month. Avail 12-15 JUNE Call 841-341-6970
Apt. util, idp., one dbm, a bdrm. $120, 142-
1b, one block from campus, laundry妨级. 12-11
Rent Non-Gobblet—we've desperately Spaceland one more time.
Repair Uniforms. Utilities paid electric charges. Uniforms. Utilities paid electric charges.
Serious student wanted to share ape. with 3 male students Pk 25, own bedroom A1-12, 12-11 or B4-816-506.
App. to subdue or take new lease. Rent neg. mkt.
485-890 or 842-9102. Freelance. Call 12-11-11
485-890 or 842-9102.
2 bedroom 1st floor apt. 900 block La St. Carpeted partially furnished. Private La Suite with en suite. Married couple.婚配 couple. Deposit required and references. married couple. Elev. and Water pdl. Call 845-367-5624 after.
WANTED
Female Students—Need extra money Work as a
assistant in a studio for 10 hours per day
to $50 per day. No experience necessary.
Free training in art and photography from
firm providing art and photography training
in New York City. Mail Call 818-732-6427 Nairobi to 10 min.
City, Mail Call 818-732-6427 Nairobi to 10 min.
Art work wanted to display at the New Yorker. Art work for individual and take small percentage. Leaking for middle of the road; contemporary art. Call for more information, 842-7337
Mature students wanted to share comfortable 3-5 days of spring through summer seminars. Very young students interested in gardening.
WANTED: Roommate to share 3 bedroom apt in Stadium at 482-724-3595 after 8:30 a.m. before 5 p.m. on Friday, June 16th.
Female rominate wanted for West Hills Appl.
682-714-8350; 682-714-8350;
Calibre D call or Maggie. 841-749-7
12-10
Wanted—One roommate to share an Ap. Inj. Apt.
Power A. Power A. Starting Dec 19. 12-6
842-270 all rights reserved
One roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms West Hills Apt. Call, Ask or Publish @ 804-391-5751
Need roommates to share 2 bedroom duplex in
Milwaukee. I like pets. 864-4775
tonnett. Battered.
Labor female (grad student preferred) wanted:
80 month, utilities Call: Cal Robb 842-813-5131
80 month, utilities Call: Cal Robb 842-813-5131
Wanted: Female upperclass or grad student room
floor. Tower apt: sit down of De De Call +851-269-
4377. Room #101. 100 sq ft.
Ride need to SEATTLE or vicinity around Dec 10. Exp. driver, will share expenses $24.86
to ride with any other riders.
Wanted: One female to jump out of a cake at a宴
part; party will pay for details at 12-11
835-506-1974
Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at Meadowbrook. Fully carpeted, place. AC large kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bedroom. Closet and bedroom. Call Bill at 842-10-16-10. Mike. Sleev, at 842-754-82.
For Hassle-Free living
NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the Food You Can Eat. 1800 Isaiah Drive 843-8499
Queen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
WANTED to buy: 17 ft. canoe. Call 843-1763 any-
Please give 2 warm milk menstrual honeys (or
use of $4) to women with $6 expenses or 418 W. 1400, one aft-
er.
FREE: Playful black and white kittens, box-
cats. 2 p.m. at 10am immediately. Call 121-254-
9038.
NOTICE
you can still and cling tautness if you look down the bar. If you're dressing in bobby pants, bring samples at the Attic, 972 Main Street, 1-800-456-4010.
LAWERENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. p.m. Union; Office 1128 MAINE LAWERENCE lawrence. HAP/CounselING HAP/Counseling 825-778 or 828-838 evening, iff. CIALIZING 825-778 or 828-838 evening, iff.
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Pursuit every Friday etc. Consignments welcome Lokwana, Kansas
WHITE'S AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 JONES,
Kawai, Kowal, Koorda, Awakar, TECHNOLOGY,
Techures Store, Shore. Audio & Supercone
Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. Sel-
im.
Ballet dancers clambers start Enroll now. Have
control and line inches. 824-465 or 824-307
control and line inches. 824-465 or 824-307
Free State General Store New open. Mon, thru
Friday. Located at 2053 W. 8th St. Lawrens,
lot of lots of mls. Best Ft. Bent St. Lawrens.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print $10, 500 copies, $24.99, 1000 copies, $12.99, your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
FREE photography catalogue. Economy Photo Systems and Equipment in all price ranges. No Built-uit the brass box and accessories for WEST or WEST+. Accessories 1327 Archer, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. 12-11
Give a gift of knowledge and beauty. Quality
used books from J. Hood Bookkeeper, Illustrated
editions: Art, music, art supplies, children's 1405
books, craft supplies, paper, glue, 12-11
s. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 841-6444. 12-11
HELP WANTED
Pizza delivery drivers wanted for The New York-Newark area. We need a knowledge of food, over. Must be meal and dependable. Knowledge of city and campus required. Work on good commission. 841-3232 for interview. 12-5
The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position. Employees must be at least 18 years old and are a must for our preferred members. Excellent working conditions, with friendly fellow employees, and good communication skills. Salary between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointee.
Fortune empolye in work at Mona, St. Dell
and Fremont, Calif. In her spare time she
informs wiggers, hair and locks. Fill out an
employment form and send it to Fortune.
(212) 746-3900.
Students living on campus need to represent local communities in a positive, collaborative way. Good wage opportunity based on returns. Charge to earn quick money for Christmas. Call Miss Hall at 841-2618 morning.
RED CARPET CAR WASH APPLICATIONS being applied to carpets must be mature and prepaid. Previous experience is required.
Part-time position now available for students with case management experience on campus. Evening work, expect starting at $25.25 per short hour. Come to Law and Criminal Center, 839 Center, 839 Kensig, Thursday, Dec. 5, 3:30 p.m.
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has corrected typed documents. 843-6544, Mrs. Wright.
Plantique
電話 0948-2354
LUMENIC PATIO 1004
25th Anniversary '74
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Georges Shop
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
*Twiting in my home. IBM Selectric pic type*
*computer, for term paper, and, most'
*calling. Cpu # 845-7298.*
Term papers, thesis, manuscripts. Spelling corrections.
Term papers. Mrs Mary Wollen. 1912 Alabama.
Treasury. Mrs Mary Wollen. 1912 Alabama.
THEIS HINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our services are fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $88, Msss. 815-4900.
Top quality printing on IBM Scheffel, plie or elec type disks, thick, paper, papers,见 Near Catalog C84392, Mail Order C84392.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to calls, ask for new assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6941, or drop by Building 25, Bailen, 9, 4, or drop by 1029 Wescoe.
Expert tilt-ftest, manuscript, term papers,
corrections, illustrations, and letter corrections. Call 842-5689 after 5 p.m. 12-10
PERSONAL
Exploratory workshops on simple living. To evaluate our needs, values and attitudes, about how we can sustain our consumption on ourselves, and the rest of the world, and how we use it. To bring more awareness to rearing, energy, health, food, consciousness, and what the alternatives are. Let's take control and what the alternatives are. Let's take control for Alternatives, United Farmers-Center for Alternatives, United Farms-49th Frid. 6:30 p.m. - 7:30. Dec. 7, 10th
Dear Wretched I'm hard-headed but not hard-
headed PS You still own a bottle of a moultie 12-8
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Pizza Hut, Pete. We all... 12-8
you sweet Alabama.
Lost in the Bureau? The buck stops here.
The time is 12:11 am. Information every day:
hourly 8:34, information every day: 12:11
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ONE笔记本 containing organic materials (no other items) found please call 841-5649 or 841-3078. 12-3
LOST-Yellow Labrador, female, with red collar,
Salford. Infant, female, age 63-81 months.
12:10
Help--will the girl who calls Me about my
phone be interested in me?—1-844-735-2711
It desperately! 845-731-7988
Lost yellow Lab. female with red collar. Saffron is worn in need can. We love and miss it. 843-921-811. 843-921-821.
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom jewels. Reasonably priced, unique fine
handwork jewelry. Work hard with them.
Work garments cut and painted. Wide
sizes available.
Fast. Expert typing of almost any kind. Reasonable rates. Suit. 841-898). 12-11
MAKE $500
On each commission, Campus and local representatives must submit a research request. For full information write Summer Insider to, P.O. Box 643, Peoria, IL 62091.
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
10
Thursday, December 5. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Death penalty effect questioned ..
"It seems to me that the ultimate value in society is human life," he said. "I think the fundamental objective of law is to support and sustain human life, and when we take human life it seems to be inconsistent with everything we support legally."
Deterrence is another reason given for the retention of the death penalty. The deterrence theory says that if the state executes a person for the commission of a crime, then the state will be set and other people who might commit similar crimes will be deterred.
Sanborn said the death penalty was a deterrent to crime.
"I know it's a deterrent," he said. "The strongest instinct we have is to survive and the strongest teaching we have is to preserve and protect the quality of life.
"Some people are willing to take a chance on anything if they think they won't get caught," he said. "If you always know you fail, then you get caught you a defrain from that conduct."
"The deterrence theory is ridiculous." Foch said. "If we say we want to punish 'X' with the ultimate penalty so he'll never do it again, it's a valid theory. But don't tell me Y' is going to be affected by the execution of 'X.'"
prosecuting attorney for six years and had never seen a murder case where the criminal had given any forethought to the death penalty before he killed.
FOCHT SAID HE HAD been a
Those who favor the death penalty say the deterrent effect would be lost if capital punishment was abolished. They say that it is a violation of acts as a reminder to potential criminals.
Wilson said measuring the deterrent effect of the death penalty is difficult because there was no way to know how many people refrained from murder or some other capital crime because of the death penalty...
"I don't think that it's ever been demonstrated that the death penalty is an effective deterrent, and I really don't know why." (I wrote about that.) "It's not the kind of thing you can experiment with in a laboratory. You don't have a controlled situation."
HISTORICALLY, CAPITAL punishment has had no statisticly visible effect on the rate of suicide.
In 17th century England, the public hanging of a man for the crime of pick-pocketing often was attended by other pick-pockets and had trade on the crowd watching the execution.
More recently, a subcommittee of the Judiciary in the California Assembly began investigating an unrelated committee reported that the possibility of being executed was never considered by murderers. The subcommittee concluded that the deliberate effect on murder or other crimes.
FBI STATISTICS FOR 1965 showed that that a woman who had given birth in that year, regardless of the supposed deterent effect obtained by gassing Caryl Lennon, would have had an equal sexual assault and executor. May 2, 1965.
Aaron Mitchell, convicted of murdering a policeman, was executed May 8, 1967, in
California. In that year, according to the Uniform Crime Reports compiled by the FBI, there was sudden increase in the number of police officers killed by criminals.
During the years 1960-1966, the average number killed a year was 48, but in 1967 the number shot up to 78. In California during the mid-1960s, police of officers killed a year and the number didn't exceed eight in any one year. But in the last seven months of 1967, after sketches of Mitchell's execution had been televised, the number of policemen killed jumped to
DEATH PENALTY ABDOLITIONISTS say an argument that is basic to the cause is that the death penalty often is applied in a minority group against both the poor and minority groups.
Of the 3,859 executions for all crimes in the United States since 1930, 6.4 per cent of those have been blacks or members of other minorities, although
blacks constitute 20 per cent of the total population.
Statistically, the Bureau of Prisons records showed that during the first six years of record keeping, 130-1833, the number of inmates was twice the number of white by half. The reason for the figures, the report said, was that the South executed four times as many people as any of the other three regions, and the South convicted twice as many blacks to death as whites.
of the 145 people on death row in the United States today, 80 are black, three are American Indian and one is a Mexican-Indian and one is therefore at least 57.9 percent nowhere.
One Californian warden said that a wealthy man is rarely executed. The warden, Lewis E. Laws, who supervised him during his incarceration he was warden at Sing Ping Sentiment's "impressed by the fact that the majority of them had been too poor to hire a lawyer and
were defended by counsel appointed by the court."
The number of executions a year gradually has decreased since the peak year of 1938 when 199 persons were put to death. In 2017, more than 500 Executions continue to be held up because of rigorous legal efforts by attorneys who appeal the cases to higher courts. The 1972 Supreme Court decision and similar cases in those courts have slowed the execution process.
By no means, though, are all people convinced that the death penalty should be abolished. But 28 states that have enacted it and statute statues since the 1972 ruling are proof.
AAUP disputes . . .
From Page One
would present recommendations of University employees that should be included in a bargaining unit, and that the university would discuss these recommendations.
Those who wanted the AALP to recommend collective bargaining to the faculty would have a chance to make their motion, he said, and those who wanted the whole subject to be dropped would have an equal chance. The members could vote at the meeting, he said.
"ALL WE'RE GOING to do is propose the members of a unit," said Krider.
'My chief objection is that the AAUP gives the impression to the regents and to the administration that they represent the government of the United States' said Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry.
Bricker said he thought that few members of the faculty belonged to the AUP, but the organization seemed to take for granted that they were discussed collective bargaining.
BRICKER KID THOSE who opposed collective bargaining could make their
Pioneer 11 aids KU research on spacecraft
By JANE WINDCHEFFEJ
Besides aiding scientists in their quest to find out about the Earth's formation, Pioneer 11 will also be helping the University of Kansas to design a new spacecraft, according to Thomas Armstrong, professor of astronomy.
He said the M-J-S was a NASA project, and the University was working under its supervision.
Armstrong said yesterday that KU was participating, along with several other universities, in the development of the spacecraft, which will be launched in 1977.
"We are scrutinizing the results of the building of the she-M-S-2 Armstrong said.
Armstrong said the objective of the M-J-S mission was to do a refined and detailed
"The M-J S will take high quality television pictures of both planets," he said, "as well as to do more in depth studies on results that Pioneer 11 sends to us."
Armstrong said he was relieved Pioneer 11 had survived its contact with Jupiter's orbit.
Jupiter's radiation belt had caused concern among scientists. They feared Pioneer 11 might be extensively damaged by it, but reports Monday indicated the spacecraft had received only slight damage due to the radiation shock.
"It is too early to tell if the Pioneer 11 will be a success," he said.
"By studying this information," Armstrong said, "scientists should be able to learn more about the Earth's formation. mation.
"Data about the Earth is relatively scarce and most knowledge we have is only about its crust and atmosphere. Scientists know very little about the processes that occurred at the time of the Earth's formation."
The specific objectives of Pioneer 11, Armstrong said, are to investigate the composition of Jupiter and to study its atmosphere. He said this would entail studying its internal heat source, cloud mixing, magnetic field and its trapped radiation.
"Jupiter is a piece of the solar system and if we can understand how the solar system was formed then we will have more information to tell wha Earth is like it."
Armstrong said scientists also hoped to be able to compare Jupiter's magnesome sphere with the terrestrial magnesome and the terrestrial rings as weather and radio communication.
He said the magnesphere resembled a little bubble that surrounded a planet and contained gas. He pointed to a field, Solar wind, the expanding atmosphere of the sun, was excluded from the magnesphere and instead the magnesphere was filled with trapped gases.
He said Pioneer 11 was the second he mission. Pioneer 11 had an encounter mission. Pioneer 11 had encountered asteroid.
feelings heard best by attending the meeting tonight.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, responding to the claim that the AAUP was not representative, said it was open to any faculty member who wanted to
Employees Relations Board over in Topteka," she said.
She said the AAUP was not intending to
bring any members on the question of a bargaining
party.
"THE VOTE IS conducted by the Public
Ingemann said she hoped people would come, because that would guarantee that a wider number of viewpoints would get a bearing.
"Well, we find out (at the meeting," *I* said. "Anybody who wishes to join there may do so."
The meeting will be at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.69 Friday, December 6,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
PARK
Running into trouble
By Kansan Photographer DEBRIE GUMP
Faulty playground equipment like this at Stoffer Place cause more than half of the 1.3 million playground injuries to children.
Consumer Product Safety Commission currently is investigating faulty designing of playground equipment.
Student Senate asks Fambrough to stay
By DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
A resolution asking Don Fambrough to reconsider his decision to resign as head football coach was passed unanimously last night by the Student Senate.
Clark David, executive secretary, said that "the mishandling of the whole situation by the Athletic Director is like pouting on a child who hadn't seen his dad hadn't yet been discussed intelligently."
The resolution cited Fambrough's consistent and unselfish contributions over the years to his commitment to a peritive football program at KU" and attributed Fambrough's decision to resign to the club.
"It's important that we make clear that the student body isn't giving the same vote of no confidence that others have given him," John Beisner, student body president, told the Senate. "It would be the greatest compliment we could give."
"The record of the team wasn't that great this year," he said, "But the record of Fambrighau's superiors hasn't been that bad." Coach Cicho Fambrighau has done a good job.
resolution was triggered by an outpouring of student opinion over the past several years.
Fambrook announced Tuesday that he would resign, even though he had one year with the firm.
In other business, the Senate narrowly passed a resolution asking that the Affirmative Action program be considered in relation to other goals at the University of Kansas, and not as a separate goal. The vote was 22-17.
Ed Rolfs, sponsor of the resolution, said he was designed to encourage administrators not to lapse into a quota system, especially considering the Affirmative Action program.
Opponents of the legislation had claimed that in hiring, quotas might be needed to provide minorities a voice in departments in which they previously had no pope.
Also passed was a resolution asking that improved classroom instruction be the top priority at KU, and not sixth, as it was ranked earlier this year in a list of goals and priorities of the University released by the administration.
AAUP drafts plans for work unit
The Sports Committee's recommendations for the spending of $45,000 for recreational use was passed by the Senate. The Senate allocated $29,850 for implemntation of six football fields at 23rd and 1low state construction is scheduled to begin this spring.
After two hours of steady debate, the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) decided recommend who should be included in a KU faculty unit if a unit were ever proposed at KU.
By VALERIE J. MEYERS College Reporter
The final statement recommended that the three levels of professors, librarians, instructors, acting assistant professors and other faculty members also were included in the recommendations, but all members of the School of Law were excluded by their own purpose.
If a work unit were formed at KU it could select a bargaining agent to negotiate with the administration on matters of faculty interest.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said it was not premature to discuss which faculty members should be included in a work unit and cited the case of Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburgh as an example.
"They petitioned last April for unit determination and received it," he said.
Also allocated was $10, $50 for resurfacing several tennis courts around campus, and $4, $50 for a new wrestling mat for KU's intramursal program.
Foreign Grad students fear increase still too little
A resolution asking that assistant instructors, teaching assistants and research assistants be given comparable salary increases to the 10 per cent average increase in faculty members' pay also was approved by the university to arrange the administration to develop a program providing fee waivers for assistant instructors and teaching assistants.
Rv.JIM McLEAN
Graduate Student Reporter
Foreign graduate students on Direct Exchange Scholarships expressed concern recently that the $165 increase they received earlier this week would still fall short of the minimum they needed to pay for essential expenditures.
The Direct Exchange scholars met with Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, and Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school, before Thanksgiving on Friday, giving his opportunity of increasing their original stipend because of growing financial pressures.
Rainer Famula, Nuremberg, West Germany, graduate student, said Coan had suggested to Weiss that they try to find funds in the Graduate School and if that wasn't possible, that they go to the University or to other sources.
The state organization of AAUP had only a week to 10 days to form recommendations on who should be included in the work unit there, he said. Eventually the Kannas recognized as the faculty had been recognized as the faculty's bargaining agent, Goodman said.
"We appreciate the $165 as we appreciated the $200, but again we feel even more disappointed because, from the experience of having been with Weiss and Coan, I think all of us thought there was an agreement that they would at least try to get more money from other sources," said Rainer Muzewski, West Germany, graduate student.
"This was the general outline he gave," Farnilla said. "Annorentil there was no
effort made, as far as we can see, to go out
wasted, or restrained by the Graduate School.
"It seems to me that if any other group should petition the PERB (Public Employees Relations Board) for unit determination, I would like least a recommendation," Goodman said.
"We presented figures which bear out that this is not enough," said Wolfgang Kessler, Kiel, West Germany, graduate student. "We are caught in the dilemma of having little handout they give us makes us appear ever more persistent when we go on."
"For me the case is rather clear," Famula said. "We didn't lie in our figures, and what is provided now is absolutely insufficient."
"We came here with the assurance that the money we would get would be sufficient and it's not," Bernard Beck, Stasburg France, graduate student, said. "I brought home a $10,000 bill. I don't have any extra funds anymore, so I don't have a ticket back, for example."
"What Dean Coan said at the end of the meeting was that he recognized that it was $600 that we needed," said Helene Cazalas, Paris graduate student.
The Direct Exchange scholars said they wanted to clarify what the scholarship meant so that future participants in the program would know what to expect.
"If they had told me I would have to spend $300 or $60 of my own money, I wouldn't have come here," said Uwe Pleban, kitchen, West Germany, graduate student.
One of the most controversial amendments to the original recommendations involved "unclassified" faculty members, employees such as assistant instructors, teaching assistants, coaches, counselors and research associates.
The original amendment proposed to include unclassified personnel if they chose to be included, but that was changed when Donald Brownstein, associate professor of computer science, added the number of assistant instructors and teaching assistants who would be included.
"There are so many of them that I would interest their interests would submerge pugs," he wrote.
The Public Employees Relations Act of 1971 requires that all persons in a work unit be identified.
Although teaching assistants and assistant instructors were excluded, Vivian McCoy, director of state services for the Department of Human Services, unclassified personnel should be included.
"I am a human resource and I see myself engaged with you as a colleague in the field of data science."
Joan Handley, instructor of microbiology, said unclassified personnel wouldn't be concerned with negotiation of such matters and therefore had different interests.
"Our bargaining position would be watered down and they would be lost in the lake."
"The concerns of people in Continuing Education are substantially different," Brownstein said. "They (unclassified) should be better able to with a unit of their own."
The amendment to include unclassified personnel in the recommendations for a work unit was narrowly defeated by the chapter.
Electric candles to light vespers
The decision to use electric lights was made by the administration because of recent concern about the flammability of stage curtains and the ceiling, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said.
Electric candles will be used in the 50th annual presentation of Christmas Vespers Sunday in Hoch Auditorium because of potential fire hazards in the auditorium, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday.
The School of Fine Arts has presented the vesper程序 since 1923. The program wasn't given one year during World War II, Gordon said. This year's performances will begin at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
An addition to vespers is that shuttle buses will leave every 10 minutes from N-zone north of Allen Field House and run to Hoch, starting at 2:45 to 3:15 p.m. and 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. before each performance.
The buses will return persons to the parking lot after the performances.
Gerton said the buses were being used to benefit persons who might have difficulty walking up the hill. Also, the construction workers were working on a road.
The program will begin with a rectal by Albert Gerken,
very curly carlienour, from 2:48 to 3:15 p.m. and 6:49 p.m.
to 7:15 p.m.
Gerken said he would play two different programs, which would include Christmas carols and hymns of the season.
The brass ensemble, under the direction of Roger Stoneer,
assistant professor of wind and percussion, will also play them.
Following that will be an organ improvisation by James Moeser, University organist. The improvisation is recorded because there is no organ in Hoch, Moeser said. The piece will be an Advent Gregorian chant.
The Chamber Choir and the Concert Choir will perform several Christmas songs under the direction of Ralston.
Next, from 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Christmas carols will be sung from the outdoor balcony of Hoch Auditorium. They will be directed by Burt Allen, assistant instructor of choral music.
The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by George Lawner, professor of orchestra, will also perform
The audience will be invited to sing the Handel-Mason Christmas hymn "Joy to the World" and Gruber's "Silent Night."
At issue in another controversial amendment was whether department chairmen should be included in the recommendations. The Public Employees Act states that no one in a supervise capacity should be included in a work unit.
During the vespers, a freewill offering will be taken to provide for the Christmas Vespers Scholarship.
George Worth, professor of English and
chairman of the department, said depart-
ment officials are worried that the war-
tems.
The scholarships are given to needy music and design students.
See AAUP Back Page
There is no admittance charge for the program.
Shawnee County adds 7 charges on Long
Donald H. Long of Topeka now faces 20 criminal charges followe-力 Donald of seven additional counts against him yesterday in Shawnee County.
Long, 28, previously had been charged with 13 counts in Douglas County Court, including the murder of Gold Storckeb, Winfield junior, who was arrested by police on January 4.
Long was apprehended, and then he escaped from the Shawnee County jail before being recaptured. He faces charges in Topika of aggravated sodomy, rape, attempted rape, two counts of aggravated robbery, burglary and escape.
In Douglas County a charge of illegal possession of firearms was added this week to 12 other counts Long already faced here. Those charges are first-degree murder, four counts of aggravated robbery, four counts of kidnapping, attempted rape, attempted sodomy and car theft.
The Douglas County district attorney, David Berkowitz, was reported to have indicated that Long also might be charged with the robbery of an Evergreen, Colo., minister, his daughter and son-in-law at the Lawrence courtroom. He also witnessed to that robbery "has possibly identified" Long as the robber.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled here Thursday for Long, who was serving a sentence yesterday at the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center.
The Senate also passed a bill that required all organizations funded by the Senate to comply with the Kansas open meetings law. The bill provides forwithholding fees from public meetings by the law. The open meeting requirements will go into effect for next year's budget.
Two petitions to amend the Code of Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities provide for providing petition provides the right for organized living groups to establish their own guidelines regarding the distribution of material within their own living areas.
The other petition would require the University or other officials to give a 24 hours notice before entering his residence in a residence hall for any specific reason.
Student season ticket prices for next year of about $10 for footballs will be proposed to the board of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) at its Wednesday
Ticket cost to go down?
John Beinser, student body president, told the Student Senate last night that Clyde Walker, athletic director, had agreed that the money received from student sources. However, the proposed cut in prices from this year's $15 for football games and $13 for basketball games would be possible only if activity fee support to KUAC next year.
Beisner said the price levels were still only proposals and must be approved by the Athletic Board. He discussed the possibility of raising student activity fee support in the spring with sales down at a meeting last month with Walker and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
A bill now under consideration by the Senate Finance and Audit Committee would increase activity fee support to KUAC in 1975/76 from this year's $8,519 to $18,399. The state would come from a proposed increase in the income fee paid by part-time students.
Currently, part-time students pay $1.29 a credit hour for up to six hours. The bill would provide for an increase to two dollars a credit hour for up to six hours.
Enough money would be generated through the increase, according to Belton, a former member of the Fed.
Projection of allocations for next year is based on a predicted enrollment of 20,400 next fall, and 19,400 the following spring, Lewis Gregory, sponsor of the bill, that will set price levels may vary somewhat, he said, if predictions on enrolment are off.
The possible addition of funding of KU bands and forensics as line items in the budget may also affect availability of funds for KUAC, Gregory said. If the two programs are added as line items, less funds would be available for KUAC, he said.
CINEMAS DE LA MAYA
Unrequited love
Persistent in his plans for marriage with Rimida, played by Frances Gimberg, Dallana sophomore, in spite of the fact she was the only woman to play in a major production.
By Kansan Photographer DEBRIE GUMP
1
Lawrence graduate student, continues to ply his charm,
"Xerox," a threeact operate by George Handel, will be per-
formed.
2
Friday, December 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
地球仪
Nixon not to testify
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Watergate coverup trial will end without the testimony of former President Richard Nixon, N.U.C. District Judge John J. Sirica ruled yesterday. He said that Nixon's testimony wasn't indispensable or necessary and that much of what Nixon knew had been or could be obtained from other witnesses, including the five defendants. Beyond that, the judge said, Nixon's testimony wasn't required because President's credibility as a witness in the 61-year-old Nixon, recovering at his San Clemente, Calif., estate from complications of a chronic phlebitis condition, was subpoenaed last September by trial defendant and former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman.
Unemployment rises
From the Associated Press
Growing lines at unemployment offices are costing states millions of extra dollars in benefits for the jobless, and some officials say there could be serious trouble if the recession lasts much longer. The number of persons who received unemployment benefits for the week ending January 31, is up from 285,000 in 2014 to total 2,420,000 unemployed persons, the Labor Department reported yesterday. An Associated Press survey showed that most states have enough money in unemployment compensation funds to weather anything but a binge, full-scale depression. The nationwide unemployment rate during October was 8.3 million Americans, while 65.3 million economists have predicted unemployment will rise 8 per cent in the months to come.
Weaponry waste
From the Associated Press
BRUSSELS- The top military officer in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Adm. Peter Hill-Norton, said the United States and its NATO allies were wasting $2 billion a year by duplicating research on new weapons. Hill-Norton, a British officer, said there was an allied tendency to overspend for the sake of 100 per cent efficiency in weaponry. He also said there was a desire for too many weapons that would more than do the job. His remedy for wasteful spending is coordination on new projects from the moment of their conception.
Tax reform predicted
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., the probable next chief of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicted yesterday that a good tax reform bill would become a reality by next year. Ullman, who is expected to lead the committee on the tax-writing committee, said new kinds of taxes were
WASHINGTON—The United Mine Workers (UMW) signed a new contract yesterday that union officials said would send coal miners back to the pits by Monday, ending a four-week strike that had moved to further disrupt the faltering economy.
"With the official signification of this contract,
I am directing the membership of the
From the Associated Press
Many state governments are combating the economic pinch by making do and cutting spending.
Governors plan to bite the bullet
weekend on a separate contract for 4,000
the Association of Bituminous Contractors,
the Association of Bituminous Contractors,
The first frill to go in many states will be the lavish inaugural balls with which governors have traditionally walted into office. Other states are watching light bills, limiting travel and, in one case, dropping Governor's limousines for public trullets.
Some governors who will take office early next month are taking an economy step few families could afford: turning down pay raises.
Among other newly elected governors taking pay cuts is Ella Grasso of Connecticut, who is turning down a $7,500 raise to the $35,000 yearly governor's salary.
"I want to trim the budget wherever I can, and it will make it easier for others to take if I set the example," Governor-elect David Boren of Oklahoma said in announcer remarks to turn down a $7,500 reward would have given the governor's annual salary at $35,000.
From the Associated Press
Miners narrowly accept contract
These are the companies who build mine shafts and processing plants. Sources say they are under heavy industry pressure to wrap up their contract quickly. Miners are likely to honor any picket lines that might be thrown up by the construction workers.
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The union chief played down suggestions that the close vote, which was completed Wednesday night, might create problems in the coal fields.
From the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Rival Democratic factions skipped the vote for 1980 yesterday as a flock of 1976 presidential hopefuls flew here to woo more than 2,000 delegates at the party's first miniconvention.
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"I think the minority will accept the majority rule." Miller said.
A 52-member committee became bogged down in the details of about 100 proposed amendments to the party charter, the main business of the off-year convention, while awaiting specifics of an economic resolution to be debated and passed tonight.
From the Associated Press
After reaffirming selection of vice presidential candidates as a job for the party's national convention and sidetracking a proposal to restore some control over delegate selection to professional politicians, the committee would be more than an hour debating the composition of the party's national committee.
But at the prodding of party treasurer Edward Bennett Williams, a lawyer who has handled many of the party's legal battles, it voted to create a nine-person judicial council to settle party disputes in the post-1976 period.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace scheduled an early arrival yesterday, followed by Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter. Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona and Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Lloyd M. Bentens of Texas.
Five of the union's 18 regional districts rejected the pact.
Then, it beat back three separate efforts to require future midterm conventions.
It remained unclear how many proposals
defeated by the Rules Committee would be
challenged before the full 2,082-delegate
commence when the charter is debated
Saturday.
Democrats in quandry over rules
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However, a possibility remained that the opening of some mines could be delayed until the war ended.
The contract, approved by 56 per cent of those voting, becomes effective at 12:01 and said most miners probably wouldn't return to work until Monday at the earliest.
United Mine Workers of America back to work," said UMW President Arnold Miller.
With 79,495 of the UMW's 120,000 members voting, Hirsch said the contract was "fully funded."
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The new three-year agreement signed by Miller with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association provides for a 64 per cent boost in economic benefits, including a 10 per cent increase in payroll and wages. The second and 3 per cent the third. Wage scales now are $42 to $50 a day.
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The industry's chief negotiator, Guy Farmer, called the pact expensive.
In New York, Governor-elect Hugh Carey has asked that the $80,000 governor's salary be shaved by 10 per cent and that appointees "who can afford it" take similar cuts.
First Floor
Governors or governers-elect who'll be dancing to the tune of the frugal times instead of holding inaugural balls include Minnesota's Wendell Anderson, California's Jerry Browne, Thomas P. Salmon of Vergennes, Richard B. McDowell of Mandel of Maryland, and James B. Longley of Maine, the nation's only governor elected as an independent.
South Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and New York
be for by the state.
Minnesota's Anderson will be starting a second term, and the gala festivities for his first term cost $45,000. In Florida, $60,000 had been set aside for a dance and parade to welcome his second term. Askew, however, is accepting a $10,000 raise to $60,000 a year.
Gov. Salmon of Vermont plans to limit
the time from his home in Bellevue Falls to the
92 rule.
Several governors are copying the money-saving device Lyndon Johnson initiated when he made sure lights were turned off at the White House. Among those going to cut electricity use by states are Gov. Philp N. Wool of Rhode Island and Gov. Philip H. Noel of Rhode Island.
"It will have an impact on coal prices," he said, which would eventually be passed on to consumers through items such as higher electric rates.
XXXXXXXXXX
The strike began Nov. 12 with the expiration of the old contract. It forced the closing of mines producing 70 per cent of the coal produced in Australia, and the workers in the steel and railroad industries. Government analysts had predicted up to two years that the mine would run for four weeks, but these never materialized.
Steel producers and the railroads greeted news of the settlement with caution and indicated that a return to full production would be slow.
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Friday, December 6, 1974
University Dally Kansan
3
‘Soapsuds'enliven opera workshop's 'Xerxes'
Xerex is in love with Romila, and so is
Heresy, Arsenames, whose love is returned
Romilda's sister, Atlanta, loves Arsamenes. Xerxes is adored by his betrothed, Anastris, who serves him as a soldier in disguise.
What might sound like an afternoon soap opera play is actually from the libretto of George F. Handel's "Xerxes," which begins with 8 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre.
The complicated plot is characteristic of the Baroque period, Paulmeller said.
The opera workshop production, which is about the romantic adventures of Xerxes, the Fifth Century B.C. Persian king, is visited by Alexander Paulmueller, visiting director
Handel, widely recognized as one of the greatest composers of the late Baroque era, is noted particularly for his Italian operas, English oratorios and instrumental compositions. The most famous of his oratories is the "Messiah," written in 1741.
"What we have is an opera that was written about ancient Persia during the Baroque period, so that you have Persians to hear," Ann Schoruck, the conductor, said.
The Baroque operas were written for high society and ran for four or five hours, Schornerick said. The people would come and play in the theater, in the opera theater boxes, she said.
"Now our opera is only two hours and 15 minutes," Paulmueller said. "Yes, that's what happened."
Except for the famous "Largo" at the beginning of the opera, "Xerxes" was forgotten for 200 years until Oscar Hagen in 1924 for the Handel festival in Goettingen.
Hagen translated the Italian opera into German.
Paulmuthler, Schornick and George Lawner, professor of orchestra, have revised the opera and translated it into English.
"We have translated from the German, which means we then had to go back and refer to the Italian to check out any ambiguities and to see how the words fitted into the music." Shornick said. "It's really been a tremendous labor."
Paulmuller, an Austrian musician, has never directed an opera in English before. He said he had directed English operas translated into German.
Paulmurier has conducted Handel's "Rodelinda" and "Gliu Ciesare" in Europe. He has been a director at the opera houses of Regensburg and Linz, a conductor with the Frankfurt Philharmonic orchestra and a guest conductor at the Vienna Volkosper.
He said working with European students was the same as working with Americans. The only difference he said, is in being at a university as opposed to a conservatory.
Paulmuller presently is the director of opera at the Mozartium in Salzburg.
The opera is an experiment, he said, and
Neighborhoods near garage site to seek legal advice, referendum
The residents voted to direct a steering committee from the Pinckney and Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Associations to establish a law of a lawsuit with legal counsel.
Pinckney and Old West Lawrence residents agreed last night to seek the legal remedy for what they termed a poor decision by the city commission.
By JILL DOLES City Reporter
The 2nd and Indiana site was the second choice of Olbinger-Smith, planning consultants, and the first choice of a study done last April by city staff.
About 65 residents of the two neighborhoods voted to seek an attorney's advice about the legal recourages for reversing the policy. An insurance garage at 2nd and Indiana streets.
The group maintains that such a study hasn't been done and won't be done unless for research.
The city commission voted 4p1 on Nov. 13 to place a new maintenance garage at 2nd and Indiana streets despite protests from the邻居hoods.
The groups are looking toward the possibility of bringing an environmental lawsuit against the city. Because the city plans to spend federal revenue sharing for the garage, the group thinks an environmental impact statement should be required.
"If that were done in this case, I feel fairly confident that it (the garage) wouldn't be located at 2nd and Indiana." George C. Georges, professor of law, saito go ahead without the impact statement. In case I must pass one similar case pending in the court,
Coggins said he thought it would be illegal
After the overture, in the style of Baroque opera, Paulmueleller said, Handel has written in a gigue or dance so the cast can pay respects to the audience. Servants lead the principal characters onstage, each character takes a bow and the opera begins.
Elviro, played by Carol Packard, is a character in *The Twilight Saga* and Elviro was the first comic character Handel used. Paulmuel Miller said, because of the comedy, he also juggled Opera*, which satirized serious opera.
an opportunity for students to experience a Baroque opera.
CPA warns consumers
"The chances are no better than even that the thing would ultimately succeed," he said.
The commission's decision may be reversed at any time by the commission itself. Three commissioners will be up for re-election in Anil.
"Any retention of the status quo is going to you over the hurdle—that being election time."
"These things do happen every once in awhile," he said, "but I don't think it's an intentional thing on the part of the manufacturer. When it does occur, I think it's more often a case of someone shoplifting part of the product."
He said the suit might function as a stalling action.
Rusty Springer, owner of Rusty's supermarkets, which operates three local stores, said very few complains on short-counting had been received.
Although short-counting doesn't appear to be a serious problem in Lawrence, Carol Boone, director of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said yesterday consumers should be aware of the actual content of the items they buy.
The CPA hasn't received any formal complaints about short-counting, but the agency has received several inquiries and complaints regarding pricing of merchandise, Boone said.
Commissioners Nancy Hambleton and John Emick have already announced that they won't run. Mayor Jack Rose hasn't made a commitment.
She said that some products contained less than the amounts advertised and that these discrepancies could represent important losses to the consumer.
Coggins said timing was the problem. He said the most important dates were the first of the three births.
He said the further along the city got with the project, the worse chances were for top-level investors.
Then Xerkes, played by Patrick Neve,
reveals his love for Romilda, played by
Frances Ginsberg. Xerkes brother, AR-
theo, plays Dean Russell, also is in
with Rupelle.
George Allen, president of the Pinckney
Neighborhood Association, said, "Every evidence points to the fact that the city is
The residents also voted to work with the newly formed Association of Lawrence Neighborhoods to circulate petitions favoring a referendum.
The group would need petitions with the vote in the last election of the people voted in the last election of the people named to propose a city ordinance that prohibits the location of a city garage or in a public parking lot.
Architects have been hired to design and engineer the garage, and the process of
Philip A. Godwin, 603 Ohio, said the referendum would be "just the thing to weaken" him.
Goldwin also suggested possible legal action against the park department because the Fredrick Inward house at 615 N. 3rd was on the National Record of Historic Sites
He said the impact of anything against the value of a historic site might be grounds for settlement.
Paulmueltle said the characters acted like normal people and spoke to each other as normal people did, not in the traditional operatic style.
The characters, he said, are "a little more pathetic, yet, but absolutely clear to a man
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The styles of the costumes have been borrowed from the Egyptians, Babylonians and Persians. Paulmeller said, and the setting is abstract.
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DONE BEFORE YOU LEAVE
The Baroque operas were opulent, but the University production will be simple.
"We're thrifty, Schornick said. "We have no intention of imitating the Persian style." It is.
We have everything you'll need from gift books to greeting cards.
Schornick said they had tried to make the acceptance to a modern American audience.
1
Visit our new record shop in the downtown store.
"Opera isn't an elitist art," she said.
"Opera is the best of music and the best of theatres."
Beethoven said music was more than all of philosophy and religion, Schornick said.
The human voice is the best instrument for the music of opera. Paulmuriel said.
Paulmeller, who speaks energetically and with a heavy German accent, said, "Obera is composed for to give occasion for the voice to give out all feeling."
A perfect opera would make a person feel
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as if he were in a another world, he said. A person would forget his normal life and find himself in another time and in another country, he said.
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"You look behind the skv." he said
Schornick and Paulmuel agree with Verdi's idea that no matter what any living artist composed, it would never up to what he heard in his head.
Paulmueller is attending KU this semester on the Rose Morgan Professor's
Paulmueller will leave Sunday for Salzburg and will begin rehearsal next week on a Johann Strauss concert, which will be presented in late December.
In January he will direct a Carl Orff work.
and the 80-year-old Orff is scheduled to attend the performance.
"He is, in effect, managing things in Salzburg while he'le in Kansas," Sorenkirk said.
There will be only one performance of the opera, Presten Sisk, box office manager of the University Theatre, said this was the first an opera workshop would be fully staged.
KU registration certificates not be used to admit students as for other productions. There is a $1.50 admission charge for everyone.
Ken Smith, chairman of the voice department, said the chairman only wished to produce
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Friday, December 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
The White House Washington, D.C.
November 29,1974 (date)
Pope Paul V (title, name)
The Italian (street address)
Rome, Italy (city, state)
Dear (Mr., Mrs., Miss, Ms. or title) Pope Paul (name),
It is unfortunate that a few remarks I made (date) at ___ (location, event) were taken out of context when reported in the news media. The remarks were escalated in the news with an interpretation clearly not intended.
My statement was not intended to impune the motives or integrity of any (circle all that apply: religious group) religious leader ethnic group racial minority, foreign government official, U.S. government official, allied nation, occupational class, corporation private citizen, trade association, union, special interest group).
The President has (circle one: asked, ordered me to let you know he disapproved of the remarks, disavowed the remarks, and that the remarks in no way represent his views.
I apologize to any and all individuals who may have been offended. And I sincerely apologize for any part I played in it. I (circle one:
do, do not) intend to tender my resignation as a result of this incident.
Sincerely,
Carl L. Butz (signature)
Lecy of Agriculture (title)
Carl L. Butz
(signature)
Ley of Agriculture
(title)
U. S. Government Standard Apology Form R6729/F2541 Revised 1974
Econ prof denies life insurance need
The University Daily Kansas Nov. 12 published a comment of mine on the financial ad-hoc requirement for term life insurance and investing the difference in the cost of a decreasing-term policy vs. a cash-value investment bond is the bonds of the U.S. Treasury.
The details of the example, from which the above conclusion was drawn, are given below.
In the Nov. 26, 1974, issue of the Kansan, Dwight W. Boring,
KANSAN analysis
former president of the Kansas Association of Life Unions and of his comment. Space does not permit a point-by-point refutation of his arguments, but I will comment on one of his
"More than 10 years ago Benjamin Graham, also a
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
According to the story, "Mr. Linton set up two programs, each covering a 20 year period. He used an electronic computer to show what would happen if a student at age 35, invested in a new amount of money every year in each of the two programs.
"Under the first program, the man used his savings to buy renewable term and put the money into separate investments."
Renewable term is a type of level term, for example, a 5-year renewable-term.
In my example, I use 20-year decreasing-term.
The economics of decrease term recognizes that life insurance is used to acquire an annuity. By age 50 the mortgage on the house is largely pay off, the kids have grown up and are on their own, and one has acquired a pension. In order to pension rights, a tax sheltered
Income, not life insurance, is needed when one retires. Only a financial moron would base a personal, financial program on level term and invest the difference.
finance professor with vei, impressive credentials, admitted in U.S. News and World Report that his own position of 'Buy Term and Invest the Difference' was incorrect. the author of a great college text, *Business for the Future*, fighting insurance based upon superior research," Boring said.
annuity, plus social security rights.
The statement of Graham that Boring alludes to appears in the Oct. 7, 1963 issue of U.S. News and World Report and is cited in "The Case for Clinton," former board chairman and president of Provident
These are the "building blocks" that provide retirement income.
Income, not life insurance, is needed when one retires.
Only a financial moron would base a personal, financial program on level term and invest the difference. Since neither Linton or Graham fitted this category, they must have had other reasons for selecting "renewable term."
By selecting level term, they prove their point. It doesn't pay to use level term and invest the difference. The reason for this
is that the rates on renewable level term increase at almost an exponential rate as one advances in age.
Also, by using the concept of renewable term, they don't need to admit that life insurance is a "sometime thing," but it should be completely phased out of one's financial plan.
In the example below I'm not trying to prove that $100,000 is the proper amount of life insurance for you, that your first policy should begin at age 30, that you should stop saving at
—The cumulative amount of $2,255 invested annually at a compound rate of 6 per cent over a 20-year period is about age 50, and grows to a figure of about $199,000 at the age of 65.
- The cash surrender value of the 20-year pay-policy is at $40,000 at age 50, and approximately $75,000 at age 65. No insurance premiums are paid and no payments of savings into the permanent estate are made after the age of 50.
There are many compelling
The economics of decreasing-term recognizes that life insurance is used to acquire an instant and temporary estate.
age 50 or that you should invest the difference in Series E bonds.
I'm simply proving that by making identical total dollar outlays each year for 20 years we can decrease-term life insurance at age 65 would provide, even with E bonds, nearly $200,000 in cash while the cash value of the account would amount to about $75,000.
To meet the unpredictable financial contingencies most of us have to face, I would suggest, a focused invested investment program.
reasons for not investing through a life insurance company, and you're investing through a life insurance company if you buy any type of cash-value life insurance.
In the early years of the program one could invest in Series E bonds and other forms of highly liquid assets and later
--Saving should never be made a fixed legal charge. Pay rent and loan ads suggest, but don't subject yourself to the rigidities, forfeiture costs and interest in long-term life contracts.
Briefly, the reasons for not investing are:
-Life insurance provides no inflation hedge.
Investing costs, concealed in the salesman's commission are high.
There are many compelling reasons for not investing through a life insurance company, and you're investing through a life insurance company if you buy any type of cash value life insurance.
Garret is sirloin amidst the baloney
There are plastics a plenty from the record companies these days, and Warner Brothers, like everyone else, is making sure the racks are crammed for the Christmas crazies. Decorating the dresses they are new offerings from Maria Muldaur, Jesse Winchester and John Sebastian. Though these three are worthy enough on their own, they stand out
because of the guitarist they share.
At a time when many a rock guitarist doesn't know his ax from a hole in the ground, Amos Garrett stands like sirloin amidst the baloney. Most of us have heard of the passage, just run the churn changes, failing in every direction in jackhammer bursts of notes. This can be impressive at the adrenal gut level, but
Using his fingers in the stead of a pick, Garrett is able to coax a feathery, from his whimsical tone from his guitar. His solos comment on the melody, inverting or embellishing it, by playing with the finger or tripe. Like Mike Davis, Ernest Hemingway or Ellsworth Kelly, Garrett can make sparsity special. He knows
intuitively, not only what to put in, but what to leave out.
The latest visitation from vinyl veteran Maria Muldau, "Watitness in a Donut Shop," features, besides the Garrett guitar, music from the pens of Fats Waller, Skip James, Allen Gainey, Jamie Harper and the Leiber-Stoller paen to pots and pants, "I'm a Woman." Big band arrangements on some of the spotlights spotlight jazz
theater masks
ENTERTAINMENT
Collision Course—15 plays directed by University of Kansas at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the University Theatre.
This Week's
On stage
Xer克斯-Opera Workshop performance. An opera by G. F. Berman, choreographer Paulmüller from the Mozartium in Salzburg, Austria. Conducted by Ann Schornick at the University Theatre.
On screen
The Trial of Billy Jack—At (4)
p.m. through Tuesday.
Mattiness at 2 p.m. Saturday,
and Sundays at 10 a.m. Streatest I.)
I. **Black!** II. **Black!**
Blue!—(At the Criestlest II.
Specifies time not yet released.)
The Longest Yard-Eighth great week. Highly recommended. With Burt Reynolds and Eddie Alden (At 7:15 and Mathews at 2:15 Saturday and Sunday at the Hilcrest III.)
Time to Run—A movie for Christian and non-Christians as well. With Ed Nelson and
Barbara Sigel. (At 7 p.m. and
9:20 p.m. through Tuesday.
Matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday at the Varsity.)
Jesus Christ Superstar-
Ridiculously flamboyant. With
Ted Neely and Carl Anderson.
Directed by Norman Jewison.
A very good music. (At 7 and 9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday.)
The Enforcer—With Hum-
phrey Rogart. (At 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. Wed. at Woodruff
Audiotiorum.)
Knock on Any Door—With Humphrey Bogart. (A: 7:30 and 9:30 Friday, Dec. 13 in Woodruff Auditorium.)
In concert
Yes-A rock band. (At 9 p.m.
Friday at Allen Field House).
Yes-B rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Friday
The Free State Press Office.)
Alfa Centaur—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
Memorial Carillon Recital-
Albert Gerklin. (From 2:45 to
3:15 p.m. and 6:45 to 7:15 p.m.
Sunday.)
Annual Presentation. Including the Brass Ensemble directed by Roger Stoner; James Moeser, who chairs the choirs directed by James Balcony. Ballet choreated by Burt Allen; University Symphony directed by George Lawner; and Brass directed by James Ralston.
Works by Shaw, Reading,
Vaughn, Williams, Wagner,
Costeley Handel, Corelli,
elson Guber, Mendelsohn
and Christianus (A 3:30
and 7:30 p.m. at Hoch
Atudorium.)
University String Quartet
- Howard Boyajian, violin; Chris Hardenn, violin; Karel Blass, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cell. Assisted by Robert Ward, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, saxophone. Program: "Quartet for Strings" by Shostakovitch, "Piano Quarter in G Minor" by Mozart, and "Quartet for Alto Saxophone and String Quartet" by Stuhl. (At 6 p.m Monday at Swarthout Rectal Hall.)
giants Sweets Edison, Snooky Young, Plas Johnson, Ray Brown and others.
in five Parts" by Telemann;
"Proceed, Sweet Charmer of the Ear" by Philip Hart; "Suite from Bancrotty Musical," by Harry Bancrotty; "Sonata for the Centaul" by Dietrich Buxtehude; "Sonata for Two Records" by Jean-Baptiste Loellier; "Two Scottish Christmas songs"; and "Concerto by Francesco Gennemina." (A13 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Museum of Art.)
University of Kansas
Collegium Musicum -Directed
Culinary Clark and David
Elleiden College
in D Major for String Orchestra
It's its obvious from Maria's singing that when she thinks of her mother, the way she knoxes Koutax, because that's as close as she usually comes. But she has lots of style and the mate is a top drawer, left hand side.
Mud Creek, Tide--Lace
chance dance. (At 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Free State
Opera House.)
"Learn to Love It" is a subtle synthesis of the sometimes cynical, sometimes sentimental songs of Jesse Winchester and friends. The music is eloquent in its simplicity and in places where it feels more personal, it is featured on most of the tunes, which range from the story of a "low-ren rendezvous" in "Third Rate Romance" to a love song about those tricky quiet moments called "Every Word You Say." In "Inside Without stop in "Mississippi," You're On My Mind" and "L'Air de la Louisiana." A definite five-pointer.
Stan Kenton—The "King of Jazz." Here in Lawrence and 7:40 and 9:30 pm, Saturday. Dec. 16 for the Free State Opera House.)
Quintt' Time—A rock band.
(At 8:30 p.m. Friday Dec. 13 at
the Free State Opera House.)
At the gallery
3rd Annual Art Escapades--
music provided by the John
Ballie Group. (From 8 to 12)
through April in the Kansas
Union Ballroom.)
Kid" is a nice folky record that's pleasant buddy sadly not too engaging. Sebastian, the former guitarist of the band, penned only two new songs for
John Sebastian's "Tarzana
KANSAN review
this outing and one of those was cowritten by Lowell George.
The others are traditional folk ditties or updated Spoons tunes. Sparkling guitar solos from George and Garrett's velvet touch, with solid session support from Emmons, Pointer Sisters, Milt Holland and Buddy Emmons, spruce up an otherwise plain OP.
The Winchester disk is definitely the pick of the litter, but the star of all three is Amos Garrett. Hopefully, he'll soon put out an album under his own name. I'd buy two.
Music Reviewer
Tim Bradley
Final fun suggested
As finals' week becomes the most important event at the University, many students find it difficult to learn the space between studies and taking that dreaded final examination.
Since television isn't the vast wasteland it used to be, many students watch it. It is rumored that some people even read.
If one is tired of these activities, he should consider that most of Orenre exhibit that are here offered on campus.
fers a number of paintings, drawings and other sculptures.
Spooner Art Museum is offering a "Collectors Choice" sales exhibition, several bronzes by Charles Marion Russell and drawings by artist, and drawing from a Western Calendar." The museum also of-
The Natural History Museum has been around for a long time, and final week we would be a good opportunity to collect lent collections of North American animals. The museum also has collections of American Indian artifacts, prehistoric duck eggs and a special duck decoy exhibit.
In addition, the Kansas Union Gallery is offering a "Design Department Faculty Exhibition," Watson Library has a special museum and curator" exhibit and Spencer Library is there for everyone to admire. It appears that no one has a real reason to be bored.
shift to contributions in a tax sheltered annuity. If funds permitted, one could invest in real estate, common stocks, etc.
Entertainment Editor
For example, there is a difference in investing in a 100,000-year pay-wind-backing fund at a $100,000, 20-year decreasing-term policy at age 30 and investing the difference in the life of the two insurance premiums in series E Savings Bonds.
If this outline was followed, and again assuming $49,520 was spent on each program, the difference in the two estates at age 65 should be much greater than $125,000.
Assumptions:
$100,000, 20-year pay-whel-
life policy beginning at age 30.
The premium per $1,000 is
$24.76 in dollars of
New York savings banks.
$100,000 of 20-year decreasing-term beginning at age 30. Annual premium per year is $75,000. Quotes of United Investors Life.
— the difference in the cost of the two premiums is $2,255 or $22.85 per $1,000 and is invested on a center Series E savings bonds
A low rate of return is obtained on the investment feature, cash-surrender value, of the life insurance policy.
—Savings accounts in insured commercial banks, or savings accounts better than better method of building up liquidity, and a more convenient lower cost source of insurance that does cash-value life insurance.
—Lastly, a savings-investment program should have flexibility, not only with respect to the amount saved and invested, but also with respect to the types of investments made.
To those of you who are so weak willed that you won't invest the difference, I suggest setting up an automatic Series E payroll deduction plan with your employer.
And when it becomes absolutely impossible to meet these conditions, as it almost inevitably will at some time in the future happen in on a few of the Series E Savings bonds to tide you over.
Leland Pritchard Professor of Economics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly journal, *The Journal of Education*, annual periodicals. Second-classel paper paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $13.95 for one year and $11.95 for $1.30 a semester, paid through the student activity office.
Accommodations, goods, services and employee benefits are available to all employees of the Illinois firm. The greatest advantage of the Illinois firm is that its managers can work independently without direct supervision.
Editor
Fife Mus.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stilton Jill Wills
Copy Chiefs
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Campus Editor
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Assistant Campus Editors
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And Alan Manager
Chief Photographer
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Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
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Associate Campus Editor
Business Manager
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Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
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District Marketing Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Promotions Director
Sales Manager
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Deb Danielle
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Patti Hall
Friday, December 6, 1974
5
University Daily Kansan
城堡
On Campus
Award to professor
A KU Distinguished Professorship in English has been awarded recently to Harold Orel, professor of English. University professorships supplement professors' salaries to attract and retain superior faculty members. Orel has taught at the University since 1957. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1982. Orel is chairman of the Humanities Lecture Series Committee and vice president of the Thomas Hardy Society of England. He specializes in 19th and 20th Century British and American Literature and in technical writing.
Film classics
Two classic films starring Hopalong Cassidy will be shown free of charge the next two weekends at the KU Museum of Art, highlighting the Charles Marion Russell exhibition of western bronzes. "Three on a Trail" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Friday and at 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Monday; will be shown at 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 28. Prior to the show each of the one-hour films, the museum will conduct brief tours of the Russell exhibition. Sixteen bronze sculptures recently acquired by the museum will be on display in the main gallery.
Fund-raising dinner
A $100-a couple dinner will be at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union to collect money for the cataloging and processing of Gov. Robert Docking's papers. Docking announced he would leave the papers and his administration to KU. The $2,500 drive for funds is necessary to fund the task of sorting, displaying and displaying them. After they are cataloged, the data will be available to all scholars and students.
Correction...
The name of Dana Lynn Thompson, Leawood senior, was inadvertently omitted from a recent Kansas "In Brief" about persons recently elected to membership in the KU chapter of Phi Bha Kappa. Thompson, a student in the medical technology program of the KU Medical Center, surpassed the required 3.9 grade average for six semesters that is needed for selection to the chapter.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight a WOMAN'S BASKETBALL OFFICIALIZING CLINIC will begin at 7 p.m. in room 205 of Robinson Gymnasium and will continue through Saturday. An EXPLORATORY WORKSHOP ON SIMPLE LIGHT ENTRY is scheduled for Saturday at the United Ministry Center, 1204 Oread. Participants will be led by the Plannery Center for Alternatives are urged to bring a sack lunch to the Saturday session, which begins at 10 a.m. STEVE SHAWL, Observatory, will give you an astronomy and director of the KU Observatory, will give you a club level 1 encounter with Jupiter at 7 p.m. tonight in room 238 of Mahlall Hall.
Saturday, a one-day introduction to ENCOUNTER GROUPS led by Bob Brooks, graduate student in clinical psychology, will begin at 9 a.m. at the American Baptist Campus Center. For reservations, call 842-9135. The session is sponsored by the Lawrence Growth Center. "ART ESCAPADES," a department of art dance, will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sunday, the RETIRED FACULTY AND STAFF CHRISTMAS LUNCHON will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Wakins room of the Kansas Union. A free workshop sponsored by the LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER will explore communication patterns between men and women. The Workshop Center, 1204 Oread, the workshop is open to anyone. "THE REAL MYSTERY" comedy-mystery by Tom Stoppard, will be presented at 8 p.m. backstage at the University Theatre. There is no admission charge for this theatre-in-the-round production.
Students guilty of setting blaze
Two University of Kansas students were convicted Tuesday in Douglas County Court on charges of attempted criminal damage to a connection with an Oct. 2 fire in Oliver Hall.
Jonathan Yale Epstein, Marblehead.
Mass, freshman, and James L. Perkins, Burke, VA., freshman, were given 30-day jail sentences and finned $150 and costs. However, the two freshmen were placed on a one-year parole and required to spend this weekend in jail.
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The flooding of French and Italian languages with English words has been going on for years, some foreign language professors said yesterday.
"It has always been going on," Anne Arcombe, assistant professor of French and English at Loyola College.
An infusion of English words is making French a less foreign language for visiting Americans, but some Frenchmen apparently aren't happy about the results.
English words creep into French vocabulary
Reporter
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
The French Academy, which surveys the language, already has given translations to English words that have no value in French, and which are used in psychology use terms that have no
"It's a well-known fact that words from English have entered the French language," David A. Dinnen, professor of linguistics, said. "The process of borrowing French is difficult to linguists. The interest is greater . . . because more people are traveling around."
"It's journalism that really hyperdynes the language," Frances D'Antoni, assistant professor of Franch and Italian, said. "People just adopt certain words."
equivalent words in foreign tongues and
must be used in English, she said.
One of the origins of Franglais (English and French jumbled together) was "Parlez-vous Franglais"? by Rene Etiemble in the middle 1980s, Kenneth White, professor of French and Italian, said. Part of the book was a "wild parody of jargon," in which everything was written in Anglais and pseudo-American words.
"This created a stir in France at the time," White said.
Etenie, professor of literature at the subroutine, proposes some French words to me.
"There is a basic linguistic tendency nau-
language has a steamroller effect." White su-
perscript in terms of language, and the French
Academy legislates proper use of words. The French people are conscious that bringing in many words not in French."
The French Academy is upset by the entrance of English words into their language, Dinnen said. Some language cultures are more conservative, but there is no way to stop it. The word must finally become part of the language, he said.
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Saturday, Dec. 7 Woodruff 7:00,9:30 75°
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"The long occupation of French and American tourists have caused this. They're interested in American things and they ask for them," Dimean said.
As a result, the words catch on, he said. Of Français it is just a neologism, D'Arteau.
"It's just Anglacisms into the language," she said.
Mass media, music and business are causing the popular neologism, D'Antoni said. For example, a sweater is called a fleece and cardiots are for market and flippers are pinball.
"Language follows the same style changes as fashions do." D'Antoni said. "It is usually a fashion adopted by people who wear way-out fashions of clothes."
--admission $2.50
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU
3rd Annual
Art Escapades
a formal affair
free beer
music by John Bailey Group
---
December 7
Kansas Union Ballroom
sponsored by S.UA.
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6
Friday, December 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU names 96 scholars
Ninety-six undergraduate students at the University of Kansas have been named Watkins-Berger and Summerfield Scholars for 1974-1975.
Watkins-Berger Scholarships, awarded to women, and Summerfield Scholarships, awarded to men are the highest academic scholarships. Other are graduate programs, not graduate programs of Kayasu high schools.
Recipients are nominated for the awards by their academic department or school
A dinner in their honor will be at 6 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Kansas Room of the Kansas
The students are Rhonda E. Sleven, Garnet hunter; Victor L. Stevens, Garnet teacher; Aaron M. Brenner, Garnet teacher; Columbus sophomore; Derts L. Schurle, Green sophomore; Patricia A. Courtois, Burilton sophomore; Cribs R.
Catherty Brungergi, W肋field apophorem, Rebecca Fiohnan, W肋field Jecilia Wallfield, W肋field竹原子, W肋field Hachiro Matsui, W肋 field Pittiburgh senior, JHewkin. Hwaimsa senior, Paul Cartart, Lawrence apophorem, Rebecca Fiohnan, W肋field Jecilia Wallfield, W肋field竹原子, W肋field Hachiro Matsui, W肋 field Pittiburgh senior, JHewkin.
These Hodgson, Lawrence, Isakson, Kanh G. Hodge and Erik P. Sørensen had served on the National Commission on Science, Technology, Medicine, sephorae. R. Crawford, Lawrence, Robert F. Crawford, Robert F. Crawford,
David J. Tholem, Haya sophomore, Wetia K. Wilson,
Jonathan J. Meyer, Erik R. Stegger, Jesse S. sophomore,
Sweenie C. Billen, Pomona少女, Paul F. Chipman, Hill City长沙, Alika A. Knuppe, New York, Michael T. Lundberg, Leawood Lawson, Cattle G. Bourne, Lawrence
David Bamberger, Overland Park Junior, Wendy Bliese, Overland Park Junior; Lyanne Dackover, Overland Park Junior, Hassan Haydew, Hassan Haydew, Hassan Park junior, Overland Park junior, Overland Park junior, Overland Park junior; Jana Rasmussen, Barbara Janky, Overland Park Junior, Jana Rasmussen, Overland Park Junior
*(NCMember III. Illiffe. Village Amber, Steven G.*
*Wilson. Village Amber, Steven G.*
*Village Amber, Scott A. Sibblea, Stephen G.*
*Village Amber, Scott A. Sibblea,*
*Village Amber, Scott A. Sibblea,*
***
Dana K. Carr, Shawnee Mission senior, Clinton R.
Shawnee Mission junior, Stephen R. Lane,
Shawnee Mission senior, Sophron R. Lane,
Shawnee Mission junior, Patrick A. Lane,
Junior; Patricia B. Lane, Junior;
Farida C. Lane, Junior; Sheri D. Lane,
Walker, Shawnee Mission junior; Terry J. Wall,
Shawnee Mission junior
Milita Ruttenberg, Spring Hill sophomore, Eilith Evansbriar, Parsons sonata; Dianem M. Glaser, Glaer senior; Conner Adelaide, McPardson sonata; Philke Delkauer, Parsons sonata; Jill Kendall, Hinakeh Hutchinson junior; Barbara K. Davis, Leena Hinkel, Hutchinson junior; Barbara K. Davis, Leena Hinkel
Ronald J. Krall, Hochschule Johannesburg, Bruce J. Wower,
Michael M. Sohn, Richard P. Loehr, Michael D. Manahan,
Melanie B.丹曼, Peter F. Orsan, Madhana Banathan
1420-1529 Gustav Vilhelm Carlsen, Copenhagen, Harper-Presbyterian Hospital, Denmark
1529-1634 Jan von Lindenberg, Copenhagen, Harper-Presbyterian Hospital, Denmark
1634-1734 Johann Christian Winkler, Copenhagen, Harper-Presbyterian Hospital, Denmark
1734-1834 Johannes Winkler, Winkler Hospital, Denmark
1834-1924 Johannes Winkler, Winkler Hospital, Denmark
Robert T. Koeff II, Wichita senator; Catherine R. Furns, Wichita sophistopher; L. M. Fogeman, Wichita freshman; E. J. Sterner, Wichita senator; John M. Long, Wichita senator; Richard J. McDennard, junior; Rebecca J. Maritz, junior; John M. Long, Wichita senator.
Louis A. Gardner, Whitberj painter, Daniel E. Uprema, Jacques R. Heydecker, Jorge A. Menguales, Bruno Beurrefield, Torlays Jankas, Jason Boggs, Teppei Koga, James McDonald, Tom Conniff, Don Coffman, Bonser Springs sculptor, Terry L. Walker, Bonnie Warek, Marianne City First City A. Whalley, Marianne City First Year
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A HAPPENING IN KANSAS...RIGHT WHERE IT ALL BEGAN!
Announcing . . .
THE REAPPARITION OF THE WIZARD . . .
Whose mystical favours
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New Delhi and Bombay Imported Gauze, Madras and Muslin
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Announcing . . .
Scattering of radio waves takes place when the radiowaves from the satellite band enter the atmosphere.
SKIRTS
relationship between wind and scattering coefficients," he said.
Project to study sea from space
sensing and radar development, Komen said.
The SeaSat project will place two satellites in orbit to study the ocean and obtain information on wind speeds, temperatures and other related data. The estimated date for the satellites' launch is 1978
Weather forecasting may be considerably improved if the effects by the University of Kansas and other universities and research institutions in our country succeed in a project named SeaSet.
Mark Komen, Chicago graduate student, and George Dome, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, are in the master of engineering program and are working on the SeaSat project with other KU students and professors.
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Using radiowaves to read the capillary waves on the ocean's surface, SeaSat will be able to determine wind speeds and direction of the waves in ripples in the ocean caused by the wind.
The KU Space Technology Center is recognized as expert in the fields of remote
Grand Opening Friday, Dec. 6
And, timely with the season for giving. the oh! so generous Wizard offers an incredible
"They're pretty far on it, and there are a lot of other people that are doing work on it," Ms. Gorman said. "We're all trying to get it together so once the satellite does go up, then we can get stuff that the consumer, the average person in the street, can get some benefit from."
Komen spent last summer at the Langley Research Laboratories in Virginia, where he worked primarily on data analysis for the project.
15% Introductory Reduction
"They hope to be able to cover, in 36 hours, almost all the earth." Komen said. "We may be able to get an idea of where the best fishing is, detect thermal pollution, oil spills and many other things. The remifications are many."
"I never really thought of myself as going into research. I kind of surprised myself. You absorb a lot more than you think you do in school."
on your every whimsical urge (Dec. 6-Dec. 15)
Come welcome the arrival of the wonderful
"It at least gave us the idea that you were able to use something you had learned."
SUA Group Flight To
Dec. 17-Jan. 12 $65
Dec. 19-Jan. 12 $65
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(913) 825-5422
THE ALTERNATIVES TO A COLLEGE EDUCATION
Our representative will be
Administrative Assistant Agri Business
Administrative Assistant Agri-Business Business Administration Management Court Reporting (18 months) Fashion Merchandising Management Cooperative Medical Assistant Postgress
in the Governor's Room in
the Kansas Union from
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Secretarial Automation Secretarial
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Secretarial:
General Secretarial Legal Secretarial
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Travel and Tourism (Airline)
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 6. 1974
7
KU researchers study secrets of cell component
Bv PAULA.IOIJ.V
Renorter
One of the hottest areas of cell biology research in the world today is the study of microtubules, Paul R. Burton, chairman of the Biophysics, physiology and cell biology, said recently.
Burton and other University of Kansas researchers have been studying the secrets of this strange liquid.
Microtubules are elongated tubular structures composed of a protein called tubulin. They are found in all cells and are important in many cell functions, Burton said.
According to Burton, the mitotic apparatus—the system whereby a cell is able to divide—is made up of microtubules.
He said cancer was a mitotic disease, in which cells divided when they weren't supposed to.
"The cancerous cells have reverted to a sort of embryonic state, dividing like mad and crowding out normal cells," he said. "If we knew precisely how mitosis worked, we would take a giant step toward solving the cancer problem."
Microtubules also are involved in the nerve cell transport of proteins and enzymes, from the site of synthesis in the cell body to the end of the cell, Burton said.
Inside look
Inside the sperm cell of the parasitic flatworm, which lives inside the lung of the grass frog, exists microtubules which are associated with movement in the sperm. The picture of the microtubules was magnified 300,000 times with the use of an electron microscope.
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Some nerve cells are nearly a yard long, he said.
"We have a theory that microtubules serve as attachment points and guideways, while they act as actual moving," he said. "The microtubules serve as the railroad tracks along which the molecules move."
Weekend rates from Fri. noon.Mon. noon
Burton said the electron microscope was his major research tool.
"In the past two days, we have manipulated cells in probably half a dozen different ways," he said. "By next week we will be taking them at the electron microscope."
He said experimental manipulations included adding pressure, anti-leukemic drugs, anti-antibiotic drugs or any other combination which might add some knowledge of microtubules.
Burton said occasionally a researcher made a discovery or a series of discoveries of such magnitude that they added up to a Nobel Prize.
"If we make one small discovery from this effort, then it’s pretty good," he said. "There’s a lot of discoveries that keep you going."
"Cell biology is one of the most important areas of science now," he said. "Three Nobel Prizes were just awarded to cell biologists."
I. L. Houston, associate professor of biochemistry, is another KU microtubule researcher. He said he way trying to isolate lipids from them then study them in isolated systems.
"If we knew enough about how the cell controls microtubule assembly and functions, then we could start to talk about ways could control it by outside measures," he said.
"Is this a cause of the disease, or is this an effect of the disease?" he said. "If we knew something about that, we might be able to control it by some sort of outside agent."
There are some diseases in which microtubule structures aren't normal, like Cyclin D2.
Microtubules apparently are involved with granule release from cells, Houston said. Insulin is packaged in the cells of the pancreas as a granule, he said. It can be moved around in the cell, moved to the cell surface and then broken out of the cell. Microtubules are involved in this process, he said.
Houston said microtubules also were involved in giving shape to single-cell organisms and in the movement of these organisms. Microtubules are involved in the waving motions of flagella found on single-cell organisms, he said.
"It's only one set of tubulin molecules in
Women's Intercollegiate Swimming THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Schedule 1974-75
Dec. 7 at University of Nebraska 2:00 p.m.
Jan.17 Kansas State, University 4:30 p.m.of Missouri, KU
Jan. 24 at University of Oklahoma 7:00 p.m.
Jan. 25 at Oklahoma State University 10:00 a.m.
Feb. 1 Kearney 5:30 p.m.
Feb. 8 at Creighton University 2:00 p.m.
Feb. 8 at Kansas State 12:00 p.m.
Feb. 13-15 BIG EIGHT at Ames
March 13-15 AWIS NATIONALS at Boulder
GOT FINALS FRUSTRATIONS?
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the cell that can be diversified to do these various different tasks—releasing granules, dividing cells and so on." Houston said. "It's a very dynamic situation."
Houston said some researchers were growing hybrid microtubules by putting tubulin from a chick brain with axonemes from single-cell organisms. An axoneme is a central cylinder common to all cilia and flagella in single-cell organisms.
He said the chick-type microtubules were grown off the axonemes. This shows the great similarity in the structure of these cells. But they aren't from similar organisms, he said.
Both Burton and Houston said they studied microtubules mainly for reasons other than the practical application to disease cures.
"You usually don't start doing things from the point of view that you're going to control disease or anything like that," Houston said. "It's basic to understand any issue in a cellular function. In order to repair the cell, we have to understand how it works."
Houston said he had thought about starting a small commercial company to produce microchip-like devices.
"Some of the abstract art that can come out of these things is really fascinating," he said. "The symmetry of these things is just really fascinating."
STRETCH YOUR PESOS
Burton said he was interested in satisfying his curiosity about how things are a way to find out how works in our environment and look at their component parts, he said.
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8
Friday, December 6, 1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HANDEL
SPORTS
Walker blamed, but one man didn't fire Fambrough
It's hard to believe the resignation of a football coach can cause such a furor. that has been the case this week after Don Mattingly was hired at the University of Kansas on Tuesday.
The man who has received the blame for it has been athletic director Clyde Walker. The public reaction has been solidly against it, resembling the mentality of a brochure mob.
The blame, however, is being placed on the wrong man. One man wasn't the cause of Fambrough's resignation. The situation in the KU athletic department caused it. When the turn, was caused by the belief in maintaining a big-time college athletic program.
WALKER SAID THE DECISION not to renew Fambrouch's contract was a one-man decision. What he meant was that he was responsible for telling Fambrouch that Fambrouch's contract wouldn't be renewed.
A successful athletic program requires money to operate. The KU athletic department doesn't have the money it says it needs. Football is the major revenue producing sport. A winning football game is also necessary for a profitable athletic program.
money. Winning. It doesn't matter that the head football coach is well-liked and respected throughout the state. He didn't want to tell him that he wasn't wanted as football coach.
There's only one thing that brings in
The question here isn't if the athletic department is right or wrong in firing Fambrough, which is essentially what happened. Considering the program's
Everyone complains about the excess money spent by the athletic department
ALMOST THREE-QUARTERS of the college athletic district in the country are running in the red. KU is one of them. If KU decides to stay on its current course of establishing a consistent program, as established in Section 15.4, the red until that consistency is established.
By Mark Zeligman Sports Editor
dedication to winning and Fambrough's. Fambrough's firing was inevitable.
---
and the enormous bureaucracy that has grown there. The only reason the department has acted in such a way has been to accommodate one goal, to win.
The question is whether the athletic program should maintain its philosophy of becoming a top-flight operation. College programs are facing increasing pressure to be more athletic, winning people in the stands and leading to generous contributions from alumni.
These same people who complain also complain when a Jayhawk athletic team begins to lose. They want the Hawks to win and they need to spend the money required for it to happen.
The alternative is there. All KU has to do
CLYDE WALKER doesn't want that.
Archie Dykes doesn't want that. And I doubt whether most of the people grumbling about the Fambrough affair want that.
Jittery 'Hawks eye Hawkeyes
Walker should accept part of the responsibility for Fambrough's resignation.
By MIKE FITZGERALD
is reduce its expenditures. Income, ticket sales and contributions will decrease. Winning will become a rare treat and the program will become second rate.
Snorts Reporter
Tomorrow's opponents, the Hawkeyes.
It's time to put away all the theories, conjectures and the "if we had only done this right," and take a look at the University of Kansas basketball team Wednesday night. The University of Iowa is coming to Lawrence tomorrow night to take on the Coyotes, who are House and it's not going to be a pushover.
The Jayhawks went through a short practice yesterday in preparation for Iowa and are expected to do the same today. Owens said the team was working on fundamentals and balance but turnovers cost KII the basketball game Wednesday.
"They're really good," said KU coach Ted Owens yesterday. "They have some good, young players. Coach (Duncan) Reid said they played disciplined basketball like Indiana and were a strong, aggressive team of fine shooters."
have a new head coach. Lute Olson replaced Richard Shultz in the position. Olson was head coach last year at Long Beach State, where his team went 24-2. Owens said Olson brought some good freshman players with him from California.
"They really have no outstanding weaknesses," Owens said. "They run a very good passing game and are on defense. They are playing against a fine basketball team."
Bruce King, a game, a 6-7 sophomore, averaged 16 points a game on the junior varsity team last year and will play center for the Hawkeyes this year.
Back from last year's 8-16 team are junior Scott Thompson, a 6-3 guard and junior Larry Parker, a 6-4 forward. Both averaged a game last week as a frequent starters.
Forward Dan Frost, a 6-7 junior, and 6-12 junior guard Cal Wulfsborg round out the starting five. Frost and Wulfsborg were teammates at Long Beach City College for
the past two seasons and came to Iowa with Olson. Owens considers Frost the best coach of all.
The top three scorers from last year's team were lost to graduation, however. They were Candy LaPrince (19.0), Neil Fesebank (14.1) and Jim Collins (8.4).
KU's junior varsity squad, which now has the record of 3-2 after defeating St. Paul's College Wednesday night, hosts Barton University Junior College at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Despite the heavy personnel losses, the Hawkeyes were rated No. 20 in a pre-season poll by United Press International. Since then, Iowa has remained undefeated in two games against Virginia Commonwealth and Drake University.
Lacewell eyes post
Larry Parker (6-6)
Dan Frost (6-7)
Scott Thompson (6-3)
Cal Bulgert (5-8)
★ ★ ★
The opening was created when Don Fambridge announced his resignation Tuesday. Lacewell, who was speaking from a club in the Tulsa, Okla., Hilton hall, said he had directly contacted by KU. He didn't say what he contacted him or when he was contacted.
**Kansas**
Norman Crane (6-9)
Donte Von Moore (6-9)
Rick Suttle (6-10)
Lester Grace (7-10)
Roger Morningstar (6-9)
Larry Lacewell, the defensive coordinator at the University of Oklahoma, said in a telephone interview last night he was offered a coaching job by the coach/joint at the University of Kansas.
"I have been contacted in a roundabout way," Lcewell said. "I'm not in a position to anything right now, but I will say that I'm very interested in the job."
Lacewell also has been contacted by Kansas State University concerning its head coaching vacancy, which was created by Vince Gibson's resignation two weeks ago. Lacewell said he was still considering the K-State opening.
"I'm considering any head coach job," he said. "Kansas is definitely attractive and so is K-State. I'm not trying to play one against the other. It's an unusual situation for both of them to be open at the same time. Kansas was placed in both Kansas and Kansas State."
Another coach whose name has been mentioned in connection with the KU job, Tennessee head coach Bill Battle, said last sight that he hadn't been contacted by anyone from KU and that he didn't plan to leave Tennessee.
Meanwhile, KU's players started a move yesterday backing Jayhawk defensive coordinator Jim Dickey for the job. Junior cornerback Eddie Lewis drafted a letter to KU as a player in their choice to succeed Fambrough. Lewis began circulating the letter last night among KU players asking for their signatures as a sign of support for Dickey.
Waterlogged 'Hawks aim for Big 8 title
The University of Kansas men's swim team is ready for the Big Eight Relays this weekend in Ames, Iowa, Dick Reamon, swim team coach, said yesterday.
By JANET MAJURE Sports Reporter
The swim team has been practicing for more than three months, running, lifting weights and swimming more than 400,000 yards of water work. Reamon said the team was able to compete for three weeks, but had been unable to find anyone to swim against the relays.
The 18-member swim team does not have full death, he said.
"But the last few spots are filled by guys
TV losses at KSU blamed for cutbacks
Women's schedule
From the Associated Press
In an article in the Oklahoma City Times, Ernie Barrett, Kansas State athletic director, was quoted as saying the loss of revenue from the Oklahoma television ban on "Dish" networks were not telecast as much as in some years "all entered into the tightness of money."
OKLAHOMA CITY—The fact that the No. 1-ranked Oklahoma football team was barred from television was listed yesterday as one reason Kansas State decided to withdraw from the national wrestling, baseball, track, cross-country, golf and tennis to do drop gymnastics.
who've tried awfully hard." Reason said, Both low State and Oklahoma have more to share.
"Oklahoma's the one I fear," Reamon said. "They spent more for freshmen than I did for my whole team combined. They look tremendous on paper."
Reasonam said the freshmen KU recruited were good. Three freshmen will be going to the meet this weekend, including two high school All-America divers.
KU's swim team has been the Big Eight champion for seven straight years.
“As far as an eight consecutive champions goes,” Reason said, “it’s within reach.”
He said that KU's swimming dominance of the Big Eight had helped recruited, but that the quality of education offered at KU was also a big factor.
"Their education is darn important to them," Reason said.
He said the Big Eight Relays were an excellent way to start the season and to give the freshmen an idea of the kind of competition they would be up against.
The results of the relays and dual meets the team participates in don't count in their race for the Big Eight championship. That title is awarded solely as a result of the Big Eight Championships meet at the close of the season in the spring.
Reamon said, "It's a great opportunity to see how good everybody is."
"I think we have a great deal of pride in our program," Reamon said. "They swim with a great deal of purpose. This squad will be able to perform well as a man for man than any we've had."
He said he was pleased with the men on KU's swim team.
Here is the women's intercollegiate schedule for basketball at Baylor. Today, basketball. Fort Hays State college at 7 p.m. in Allen Field house. football. baseball. William Penn College at Iowa, swimming. University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Monday, basketball, Central Missouri State University at Warrenburg, Mo.
Monday, basketball, Central Missouri State University at Warrenburg, Mo. Mr. Foster's field intrasquad meet at 3 p.m. in Alfred Field Nose. Friday, basketball, Southwest Missouri State University at
Super Sunday Specials 20% Off ALL Sandwiches Ball Park Baseball 1/2-Price Take a Break This Sunday at The Ball Park
"We'll just go see what we can do."
It's obvious from his prior appointments to the athletic department that he wants to bring his own men from outside Kansas. He probably will continue this trend by hiring a football coach not connected with Kansas and probably from the South where both Wake Forest and Oklahoma are located.
MUSICIAN
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The athletic board also should take responsibility. Walker didn't recommend extension of Fambrough's contract, but neither did the athletic board.
Alumni, KU supporters and fans across the state should also take responsibility. Their insistence on a winning program makes a coach's stay short if he doesn't win.
Open 2-8 p.m.
The 1974 KU football team should also be held responsible. If some of the players didn't die down and die, as they did during the game, the team would have Pambrough might still be around today.
FAMBROUGH HIMSELF SHOULD also be held partly responsible. He never went to Walker or to the athletic board to demand a contract extension after the 1973 season. Fambrough, who is not that aggressive, thought it would automatically be offered to him. He admits now that he should have asked for an extension.
What makes this situation so tragic is the type of man Fambrough is. You've heard people who have said about him. He's the finest man I've ever known." It's all true.
This University means more to Fambrough than almost anything else in the world. His loyalty to KU is undying. Fambrough has more friends in this state than anyone else connected with this University.
But successful athletic programs don't reward loyalty, only success.
WALKER IS CAUGHT in a spiral that seems endless. He needs money, and to get that money he must win. He didn't think enough would produce a winning program.
The pressure on the new head coach will be incredible. Walker admits this. Walker keeps quickly a consistent, winning program with great successive 7-4 or 8-3 seasons. Walker's position isn't that secure either. If the next season is not as successful, Walker's job might be in jeopardy.
Neither did certain alumni across the state. Although the rumors are repeatedly denied, there is no question that a few inductees have been under heavy pressure on Walker to hire a new covert agent.
To attain that kind of record in the Big Eight, surrounded by such football powers as Nebraska and Oklahoma and away from heavy population centers seems too much to
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
"It is no longer a game," Walker said at the press conference Tuesday. "It's a business, whether we'd like to admit it or not. You have to be honest about it."
The situation as it stands is cold and heartless, without any regard for sentience.
If you don't believe it, ask Don Farm brough.
Moon Drops
Heaven Sent
Charlie
Herbessence
Chantilly
Cowrant Aquarius
White
Shoulders
Musk
Students
Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
Manicure Sets
Student Prescriptions
HILLCREST
All Available
at RANEY'S
PLAZA CENTR
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DOWNTOWN
country or it will do everything in its power to win.
Don Fambrouah
THE
PINE
BOX
Unique Gifts of
Wood. Crystal & Pottery
Handcrafted Wooden Gifts
Made to Your Design.
7 W. 14th Mon.-Sat. 9-6
842-6347
This coupon good for
2 hamburgers, 2 French fries
Sunday's $1.00
Offer
Expires
Buy it now
THE CHOICE IS THERE. Either the KU athletic department decides to stop complying with the rules.
SPORT
KU
ask, but Walker is asking it. And so are most KU supporters.
TENT
S
GRAN
SPORT
KEEP WARM!
Down Parkas & Jackets by:
NORTH FACE
SIERRA DESIGNS
CAMP-7
Hiking Boots by:
VASQUE
LOWA
1226 W. 7
1 Block East of the Stables
Sandy's Hamburgers
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'burger & fries Special buy 2 hamburgers, 2 fries only $1.00!!!
：
NOSTRO
Come as you are . . . hungry
To find out how you can help acquaint interested high school Seniors from your hometown with KU, come to the STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES MEETING Monday, December 9th 7:30 p.m. Paid for by Student Activity Fee
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday,December 6.1974
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students of the university on the national origin. PLEASE BRIEW ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major brands are included. Single items of packages. Call Dave at +400-259-2630.
Attention, wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Appliances 843-2711.
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721.
u
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Save 1/3 Shop, 843 Massachusetts, downtown, tru
WHERE TO BUY: Student ID discount. Carrs.
Where to Buy: Up A-1 Auto Sales, Hewey, 40 and Turnpike.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 70.2 nl. Nash, NC.
Button No. 3, New Name of Business: COUNTRY SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables that are authorized to accept food stamps. Also, we furniture, collectibles, lots of other items.
We begin 9:00 to 8:00 p.m. 7 days. Http: Allenbendn
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense to them. A study guide 1. At class preparation 2. For class preparation
Tired of tape hish? Tired of Dobby? Step up.
His system, S9 and Rhode Island. His system, S9 and Rhode Island.
HOW TO: MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
You can have a Christmas gift, or gift for yourself, as per
recipes and good taste known throughout Canada.
Curtis Barry, Curtis International, P.O. Box 127,
Barry, Ontario, Canada
German Shepherd female pigs who are out of home and come into our care will cover your expenses of spaying and all else. I will cover your expenses of spaying and all else. They are used to live in crayed and aired. They are used to live in crayed and aired. Call: 842-6926 mornings or evenings, 12-6
METZGER SALVAGE Huge Grocery Stock fre-
from large Chicago shops 12-9th
628 Vermont 12-11
For Sale - Kelley Tiga backpack. Excellent condition. Only used once. Call 843-9573. 12-6
One pair brand new whitewall, nylon tires for
huge cars. Can you drive them? Have
have car anew. Call 841-4419. 12-6
For Sale: 1733 Ford Pinto Runabout. 1909 xen. armor
dust cover. Front windshield. snow tires, metallic blue with white interior.
Rear windows.
1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN $400 or best offer.
842-7528. 12.9
IU-8 Penguot. Great Christmas gift, new tires.
IU-8 Penguot. Great Christmas gift, new tires.
For Jeff. 491 p.m. call 847-120-1750.
Magnavox re-tect-reed tape deck for sale. Excel-
tional 18-pin 320GB hard drive. 18-9
8422-7312 f. 5 p.m.
Need a brain? Buy my Burroughs C300 desk
desk. Shape it to fit your needs. square roots, square feet. Call Dan at 814-725-6920.
Keep warm in a long brown wool fur-lined coat
and keep dry. Call 844-653-1210.
swep, keep trying
For Sale: 1667 Volkswagen Bug. Rebuilt engine and transmission. NI 814-4098 4-12-10
**12-10**
**12-10**
For Sale: Sony MX-13 Stereo mic maker. Features:
- High dynamic range.
- Dual-muted, matched output.
- Metered outputs. Call 123-4567 or email us at info@sony.com.
DVD: 0-500.
UNIFICE Cards and calendars are now on sale at
The New York Public Library, and the Vermont Street Park
Library.
Christmas tree, Kamas grown. Fresh cut, chab,
early. See stock in UDK. Quality Tree. 12-13
早. See stock in UDK.
Guitar- Guild Medieval, 6 string acoustic. Excel-
trol Guild Medieval year old 385 or best for
Conn. Beat 868-271.
Health Coronado, Eletric 125, will stay warranty,
Health Coronado, Eletric 125, will stay warranty,
with case. See or have message at 830 Bud
627. Call 830 Bud 627. Call 830 Bud 627. Call
STEREO COMPONENTS Pioneer X730X Receivers
JVC Console, Sony PS800 Turntable Best offer
Cable/Adapter Kit
Sat - Sun- Mornain SRT-101 body only $H.00
Sat - Sun- Mornain SRT-101 body only $H.00
Mountaine Mount mount Contact Phone 841-321-5116
841-321-5116
For Hassle-Free living:
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service, Private Baths, All me
Food You See
1800 Naismith Drive
cast and read. Birth charts $15. Readings for the year 1918 read for the same person $15. Couples and family charts read in relation to each other. Literature lessons in casting and inferring charts.
HOROSCOPES
EVY.GERSHON CROWE - 843-4803
DENISE LOW - 843-1290
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
10% of all descriptions including some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town.
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street 11/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Rio Patrese Beaded Lizard (helodemus h. ex-
tremis) *1489*, excellent装盘 $10.00 each,
*1469*
61 Chervy Van-ant extra clean and well warm. 6 g/yd.
Mold-free. With chrome wire. Painted, carpeted, with chrome wire. Painted, carpeted, with chrome wire. Painted, carpeted, with chrome wire.
BICYCLE - PREUGROU UO 4-10 speed, 23' frame
with rear wheels and front drive axles
and chain drive condition. Recently
received new engine.
For Sale - One new Yokohama Trail Sport bank
for Sale. $39,000. Call (855) 269-1222.
Grand Sultan Motel bilbeige bank for sale. $49,000.
Call (855) 269-1222.
Pre-CBS Bender Vibroux guitar amp. Good condition.
$150, 841-3490.
12-11
Beautiful Sanitail AV-777 integrated amplifier and
power supply. Available for $250 for pair; perfect condition, 842-8680
and 913-8590.
Yashica 652 twins lens reflex camera. Accepts both zoom lenses. Only $80. 852-4663 after 3 months. 12-9
Condition. Only $80. 852-4663 after 3 months. 12-9
67 Austin Healy Sprite--mechanically声速,
45 to 81 mph or 305 to 450 best for elevator.
84, 343-813; keep trying.
Stereo Receiver: Must sell Pioneer XS-88, $50wx 2 inputs, 2 turntables, 3 tape decks, 3 spice sets, 4 channel, Retail $500, 2 months old, Call Machine, call. Call Mike. 842-928-2100 before Pri.
Jiahawk Tower aps tert. second semester is for sale. 2 Bdrm. furnished -841-5198 12-9
WL '59 Super Bug-Excellent condition, new
Magnolia BW TV '16, almost new $75.
BKW TV '18, almost new $75.
Navy issue Poa Coats, Air Forces and Army. Weal
wool aloft, altis, mossy more sunflower Surplus.
Wool aloft, altis, mossy more sunflower Surplus.
Waterbed for sale-King-size with everything needed, campfire, camping equipment, 413 W. 14th, No. 1028, Pine Street, Boca Raton, FL 33427.
Xmas Sale of Mexican Clothes-Quality hand-
made, stylish, chic dresses. 10 styles of men's, women's blouses and dresses, wool poncho other gifts, very rican-
sale, designer dresses. Dec. 6 & 7, 9-12
Belle Haven Drive
For Sale—organically fed beef. Call 748-9888
11.11
FENDER SUPREI REVERB HEAVY -70 good yr. for
three years. Fender 86-3959-3028, 86-3948-4098, or 86-3843-684.
Of time for a gig. (812) 86-3948-4098, or 86-3843-684.
Mid-length coat, with hood; of fake fur $40.
Late-length coat; of both items
lent condition. B1-9295-345
B1-9295-345
57 Ford T10, 1 ton pickup. $250. Solid winter trans-
fer truck. 615 d13 W. 25th. No behind. Behalf Malt. Apt. to
Delaware.
SR 11 Electronic calculator $60. Call 842-2746.
12.0
Garrard 72B turbine with Shure cartridge-16
carriers for boat, carrier for boat, call 845-1248 after
6am.
Moving Sal—Sat. Dec. 7, 1238 D.R. L瑟师, H20
2, 1 rug bookcase, books, clothing, clothes etc.
D.R. L瑟师
60 Camero orange convertible. 250 € gtl. screw.
60 Camero red convertible. 250 € gtl. screw.
60 Camero good exterior. $249 Call Chall. 18-211
Call Chall. 18-211
3-ipsed wom blee, Penney's, 115 yrs, with
2-ipsed blues. Combination
combination fee. $90. Call 841-4145; evening
Christmas is unusual with pottery, sweet candles. African trade beads, weavings, hanging planters, made by Lawrence pine creec wreaths. All gifts made by Lawrence Jewelry IV JVANIA. 117 E. 8th St.
Leaving toilet Tentile set of furniture for sale
for adult children, bedding, clothes, etc. £381-3218 or £384-0497 (unless
For Sale 1727 National Mobile Home **12 x 50 ft.**
to Downers Grove, IL **225-496-3252**
dition. To order, call Larry Jarey at 843-606-1211.
**12 x 50ft.**
National Mobile Home
WATERBREED FOR SALE Great Christmas present with frame and liner. $45. 811-3534. 12-10
1964 Ford Galaxie XL-500 runs perfect. Looks
good. Needs paint. Auto-buffs. -88-783-880.
Needs paint. Auto-buffs. -88-783-880.
For Sale - 10 speed Batavus bicycle. Includes gen-
eral frame and car rack. And a car seat.
Call 841-5885 after.
For Sale, King Size waterbed, with elevated frame and hearer. Best offer. Also wanted, someone to sublime one bedroom apt in Park 25 at Call 824-2144, pool, rent $12,000-18,112-11
State AB are turntable - syrchromus raster walnut wahnsen imperial speaker, walnut ibersed speaker, speaker system, walnut imperial stereo amplifier, satin front panel walnut stereo amplifier, satin front panel walnut both channels, driven, driven, available
For Sale: Spring Naismith contract for female.
Call Michele at 842-1037. 12-11
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.
Attention A-RFars for Sale -AR amplifier 2
R-4606510A ATX10AX to Beta 8530 AX10AX turbine. Call 8530-7241-9568
Albrus S10AX turbine. Call 8530-7241-9568
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
Don't throw your rent
or Marie 841-3323.
FOR RENT
TACOS
payments down the drain.
For rent to serious students -extra one or 1.3 or 2 bedrooms, furnished, utilities. Quite and reasonably priced. May work with a child. Applicants must be residents of NYC.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
price. Please call 843-767-2900. No pay-
ment for further information call 843-767-2900.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment in the heart of the city. Parking. 843-507-991
$3.50 per Dozen
Limited number of apartments available for second semester at Jayawater Tower apts. two bedroom, all utilities furnished and application now call Lawrence Rentals Exchange, 842-2500. fc
Two 2 room furniture furnished apt. w/ carpe; air
air conditioner. Union must see call. Call 841-2030
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Gas and water
supplies. Parking available. Bedroom
Meadowbrook Baths Apt. 843-890 or 843-900. 12-6
weeks.
FOR RENT: One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, with a balcony, walking distance from campus. Quilt and clean bedding. $1600-$1950 per month.
BISLEASE-Nice 2 bed unfurn. orm apt apt
BUSINESS-ready call Dell 84148
after 5 p.m., reasonable.
Save time, save money, rent a room. $20 and up.
Save time, save money, rent a room to the Union station Parking, laundry and more.
SUBLEASE Two bedroom apartment on KU Bui Laset. quiet, clean; modern; Hurry and call 212-478-9653.
Quint 2 bedroom apt in new fourfourts at 11th
St. Martin's Place, London, UK.
Marriage: 3rd February; couple agreed
for marriage on 4th March.
Rooms. Very large, for quiet, non-smoking grad-
sessions. Large private bathrooms. New Upstairs $25/month plus utilities. Near Upland $45/month plus utilities.
1105 Massachusetts
Room: private entrance, off street parking. One
bedroom is on the right side. Available for second semester. 803-8183. I2-11
Available for third semester. 803-8183. I2-11
Studio Apt. Private Kitchen,share bath, Close to
Call 643-7454 after 7 p.m.
Free Shipping
Qualitty room for rent in Prof. hames. $25/month.
Cooking or baking at home or in the kitchen or
cuoking or cooking. Transportation needed. Call
800-744-1492.
Sleeping rooms for male students. Share bath.
Room 142 $10 and $5 per month $12-10
pets, notilities pat. 842-6700.
Available Jan. 1: Sleeping rooms for women.
Bathrooms: Guest baths. Utilities rentals:
$45 and $45 - $43-216. 12-10
Casa de Taco
Big apt. to sublet. $110/month, utilities paid.
Available inmediately. Need downtown. 12/14
Rent-Small-apt. $120 per month. Bills paid. Close
Balance. Available Dec. 15. Call 123-4567.
841-3563.
For rent: Furnished one bedroom apartment
4752 with Cabinetry. Close to KU
12-10
***
Need male roommate to sublease one bedroom of
bedroom 2. Please indicate the availability.
ACA: Available immediately. $19.70 plus 1.50
Limited number of rooms for rent in fraternity halls and student hostels. Facilities include heating and lighting. Good meals and free parking are available. Social activities welcomed but not required. Room rates vary by season. For Spring 1972, Call Steve, 843-760-1211
Large 2 bbr. apt., at Frontier Ridge, Living room,
bedroom, kitchen, patio, carport, carpet, nursery, facilities and indoor outdoor swimming pools. UB bus service to campus $135
841-3410 before 10 p.m. If no answer 841-2456
841-3410 before 10 p.m. If no answer
2 bedroom apt. fully carpeted, central air, partly
furnished $150/month. Call 841-3481. 12-11
Studious students roommate to give four burrs.
New year campus, $30 monthly. For more,
181-327-6766. In 12-11
Dispersely need to sublease nible 1 bbr apt.
Stuart, B1.5794 bbr rt. $15/month plus
Stuart, B1.5794
12-11
Nice efficiency apt. furn. 2 blocks from Fraser.
$100. 842-1854. 12-11
Sublease apt. accommodates three, $64 a piece
Sublease apt. accommodates three, $64 a piece
Bid 842-4525, 5 avail. 12,降价 12,11-11
Bid 842-4525, 5 avail. 12,降价 12,11-11
Female roommate wanted to share two bummits
and a bedroom. Bath and indoor pool and call Addi:
614-537-8071 614-537-8091
843-9880
with accessories in every color and
style to fit your taste. Also see our gift
selection. Cash and carry flowers and
plants for any occasion.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop
Men's and Women's Winter Coats Now Available. Along With Our Bigster Than Ever Variety of...
Half as Much
"Nostalgic clothing and Furnishings"
---
STUFF!
Roommate roommate to share 2 bdmr. at Old
School Library. Spent summer at
Sherry or Ami at B41-364. Sherry or
Ami at B41-364.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
706 Mass. 12.5 Daily
Two bdm. apt. avail. Jan 1, w/we careting.
Two bdm. pt. door. pclose to campus 12-11
842-258-960
842-258-960
Sub-base one bedroom apt. in excellent shape.
Sub-unit one bedroom apt. in excellent shape.
Call 841-3862
Rent Negotiable—we're desperate! Spectrum one costs $3,000 a month. Unlimited utilities. Utilities paid exact electricity rate.
Att. to subway or take new lease. Resq. pet.
82-589-390 Repliee. Call immediat.
82-589-390 or 84-910-921
uniti utti, pd. one bdm., a couple $120, 114.
ind. one block from laundry, laundry floor. 12-11
Serious student wanted to share apt. with 2 male students. 25, on床房. 25, on床房. 12-11-14 or 814-506-66.
2 bedroom 1st floor apt. 900 block La. St. Carr,
outside to town and campus. 2 girls. 2 married
couple. Deposit required and references.
Exe. Elise. Excel and Water pd. Cal. 12-11
after 5 pm.
One bedroom apartment Utilities paid except
the roof is prepaid. $150 a month, 6 month $75 deposit. lease until May 31.
$240 per month.
Apartment for rent in Jayhawk Towers. Two
bedroom, furniture Call 841-1868 after 2.00 pm.
Quiet room for rent in professor's home. $25/month plus 3 hours/week and house work.
Separate entrance. Air conditioning and bath. Smoking or smoking. Need transportation. **Cal** 12-10 12
Furnished 2 bedroom duplex, Bath, kitchen-ilevered 1253 monthly plus utilities. 195 Lees Ave., 841-383-7060.
WANTED
Frontier Ridge apt. for lease 2 bedrooms, Indoor
room, 140 sq ft. $149/month (14%/month)
call. Utilize B2-8704-6784
Female students-Need extra money? Work as a student part-time days or evenings and earn $25-$40 per week. Study time on the job. 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Daytime waitee 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
apply at in person on the Carriage Lamp.
711 W. Parking Entrance
Mature students wanted to share comfortable 3- and 4-week spring through summer semesters. Very flexible schedule of weeks.
WANTED: Roommate to share 3 bedroom apt.
Room #247-8245 after 5 p.m. before 12 noon.
12-6
Female roommate wanted for West Hills, Apt.
843. Applicant must have 2 years of experience in
Calibr Call or Maggie. 841-4799.
12-10
Wanted—one teammate to share an Ap in Jap. Island. Wanted A. starting Agent A. Starting Agent 12-68-4270-1190
12-68-4270-1190
One roommate needed to share 2 bedroom West Hills Ap. Call Jennifer or Debbie at 849-145-126.
Need roommates to share 2 bedroom duplex in
Need roommates, I like pets. Basket-746 175-
Bounty. Basket-746
Liberal females (grad. student preferred; wanted
male faculty) 82-913 $60/month, utilities call Cal Bob 842-853-8132
Wanted: Female upperclass or grad student room
power apt: start of Dec 6th at B42-850-1668
phone: (800) 237-2822
Ride needs to SEATLITE or velocity around Deer
Ride needs to SEATLITE or share expenses
Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at Meadowbrook. Fully carpeted, fireplace, AC, large kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bedroom. Close to IHU. Call Hill call at 842-126-106. Mike, Sieve, at 824-752-894
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maleupintowr
Do The Leapworm You Do!
(NEVER an extra cost!)
YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
HOLIDAYS
Wanted: One female to jump out of a cake at a
宴会; will pay for dinner at details 12-
835-5600 after 6% off.
WANTED to buy: 17 ft. canoe. Call 843-1763 any-
12-9
Recycle it all!
Turntables, typewriters, watches, clocks
River Citi Repair
Recycled denim, velvet, silk, leather, fur,
western & flannel shirts, reindeer sweaters.
Bokanon Flashback
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
SUA / Maupintour
NAPA Auto Parts
815-819 Vermont St.
PHONE 843-1211
travel service
J. Hood BOOKSELLER
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
Please give 2 warm milk mats homes (or use
one) for children under 18 years with:
& with $5 for £435 413 Nth No. 1 April
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
PRES. Playful black and white kittens, box-
cats. Welcome immediately! Call 12-11
after 5 p.m. at 843-7524.
Want to move into an apartment (Jayhawk Towers) that needs another roommate for second semester. Senior that studies hard but plays hard. Kansas Collegi, 6701, E 8th, H 8th. Hailen-12-11
Kansas
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For an exciting, stimulating, and rewarding work environment, night club personnel. Three attractive, dependable staff, one short skirts and boots) and one bartender needed, now through January or longer. Must be 18 or older. Requires any evening (except Monday) to Mr. Yuk. Hickman Center. For more information call 842-5531.
Wanted: Female roommate to share Park 25
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Friday, December 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Children's foods studied
BY ANITA SOLTER Health Reporter
the preference for various foods by child ages 1 to 3 is being examined at the Lawrence Dear Care Program, part of the Child Development and the Bureau of Child Research.
"There is much information on nutrients required for healthy development and the nutritional content of foods, but there is a lack of information about which foods actually will eat." Todd R. Ralley, professor of human development, said yesterday.
During the first year of research, 100 different foods will be tested and amounts eaten will be measured to determine children's preferences. This information will be used to content to develop recommended menus for day care centers and for parents, he said.
Emily Herbert-Jackson, courtesy assistant professor of human development, said the federal government suggested that day care centers provide one-half to two-thirds the Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances (RDA) of the children.
"Day care fees usually don't cover the cost of the vacation temptation to cut food budgets," she said.
The importance of the menus that will be
AAUP . . .
From Page One
chairman's supervisory duties are actually very important up very little of a professor's time. he is
"I don't hire," he said, speaking of actions that he couldn't take by himself, "I don't suspend, I don't lay off, I don't reward—except with an occasional smile."
"What do you do with your time?" another member asked.
By a large margin the group voted in favor of including department chairmen in the vestibule.
A member of the School of Law said the faculty of that school had voted unanimously to ask to be excluded from any recommendations the AUAP might make.
"We have just recently achieved our library's our library, with different rules, this is typicall law schools," he said. "Let us go our separate ways, since that's what we'd like."
That amendment passed unanimously as did a resolution to consider unclassified personnel in the recommendations at a later time.
Part-time faculty employed for 50 per cent of the time or more were also included in the recommendations, as long as the part-time faculty member occupied one of the posts approved in the recommendations.
developed is that proper amounts of nutrients will be provided and waste will be avoided because children will eat the food served to them. Herbert-Lickson said.
This research is sponsored by funds from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Other characteristics of food acceptance,
such as texture, temperature, color appeal
and appearance.
An amendment was also approved which stressed that these recommendations were only to be considered as advice in the event that a work unit were formed at KU.
Herbert-Jackson said children preferred foods of a mushy texture, such as spaghetti or soup, more than foods of a harder texture, such as chicken.
"We found that children would not eat steamed corn stick," but would吃steamed corn stick."
Risley said that children don't seem to be concerned with the temperature of foods. They are as happy with food served warm as with food served at room temperature.
Studies are also being conducted to determine if exposure to food over a year's time will increase its popularity. A menu item such as liver would be repeated once a month for a year, and each child's intake would be noted. Herbert-Jackson said.
Marie Z. Cross, associate professor of human development specializing in nutrition, is a consultant for the research. She was also a member of were magnified during the ages of 1 to 3.
Nutrients are needed for growth as well as for energy requirements, she said. Because the child is growing new cells, he can't go back to pick up missed nutrients.
Lawrence Day Care Program, which is in the Meadowbrook apartment complex. All socio-economic backgrounds are allowed to children from low-income families.
"This is a most critical age when dietary habits are being formed that will stay with them for the rest of their lives." Cross said. Twenty children are enrolled at the
"None of these children suffer from malnutrition," Herbert-Jackson said. "But they have the dietary problems of all animals, who must be protein and not enough iron in their diets."
Often, children of this age don't get suf-
ficient amounts of calcium and vitamin C,
when they are small.
Herbert-Jackson said the children received two snacks and lunch each day at the day care program. The morning snack is milk; lunch is a main dish, vegetable or fruit and milk, and the afternoon fruit or fruit drinks and cereal products.
A study of milk preference already has been completed.
Norfat dry milk, liquid skim milk, 2 per cent milk and whole milk were tested.
Risley said there was no difference in preference of type of milk. Also, the children showed no preference for cold or room temperature, not dry milk day.
"Therefore, we recommend nonfat dry milk for children because they accept its taste, it is less expensive and provides the nutrients it needs," served at room temperature." Isley said.
Low buttermilk milk is preferable to milk with high butterfat content, which has been implicated in heart disease and obesity, he added.
The milk preference study is being duplicated with the 3-to-4-year-old children at the Educate Laboratory, a day care facility of the Edna A. Hill Child Development Preschool Laboratory in Haworth Hall.
--support to pry open several doors. They
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County jail's security, size deter thoughts of jailbreak
Despite a rash of jail breaks in nearby Lawrence, Lawrence has lost only two prisoners in the last 10 years, Sheriff Rex Johnson said yesterday.
By STEVE FRY Police Reporter
One reason that Douglas County has been successful in keeping prisoners is that they are watched more closely, Johnson said. The sheriff's department tried to observe prisoners more than other jails do, he said. A second reason for the Douglas County jail is that it keeps fewer prisoners than the Shawnee county jail in Topka, he said.
In contrast, six prisoners recently escaped from the Shawnee and Clay county jails. Three prisoners escaped Nov. 17 from the Shawnee jail after using a bunk bed
One of the Shawnee County escapers was Donald Long, who has been charged in Douglas County with first-degree murder in connection with the shooting Nov. 13 of Todd Winfield, Winfield junior. Long was recaptured the next day about a mile from the fall.
person and one cell used for a variety of purposes will hold one prisoner.
Three Clay County jail inmates escaped Monday. The three apparently used a hacksaw to cut two bars in their basement and then cut in a one-inch bar, on an outside window.
The Douglas County jail, which is more than 60 years old, will hold 26 prisoners, Johnson said. Four cells will hold six inmates each, the trustee's cell will hold one
However, the new jail in the county Judicial Center being built a half block east of the old jail will be a tremendous improvement. Johnson said.
the new jail will be able to hold more than two刑 as many prisoners as the old jail 618
Some of the improvements that the new jail will have are:
- A all-oathmatic locking system to open and close all cell doors from one control.
- A small clinic to treat one or two patients at a time.
A jailing system to separate hard-core foots from prisoners charged with misdemeanor.
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Women's rights make top KU headlines in 1974
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of stories examining the year 1974. Other stories appear on pages 4 and 5 of today's Kansan and in Tuesday's and Wednesday's Kansan
BY JILL WILLIS and MARK MITCHELL
Campus Editor and Makeup Editor Women made the top campus headlines in 1974 in stories ranging from rape prevention to women's rights.
Students in a course on editorial and interpretive writing voted the introduction this fall of Title IX of the educational amendments, which are regulations to prohibit sex discrimination in educational programs or activities receiving federal aid, as the top campus story of the year.
Application of the amendments to various departments of the University are still developing. However, they already are threatening the status quo among athletics, scholarships and the Greek system.
Some administrators seemed puzzled over the implementation of Title IV regulations, but the Office
of Affirmative Action at the University seemed willing to get the ball rolling.
This group, among others, opposed the appointments of Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and Ralph Christoffersen, professor of chemistry, to administrative positions in the academic affairs office because of alleged discrepancies in following affirmative action policies. Although the appointments of Bassett and Christoffersen were approved, they hung in the balance for weeks.
SINCE THEN, Affirmative Action has begun to concentrate on representation on important University committees. Recently the governing board for the Kansas University Athletic Corporation received a request to undergo a membership readjustment, and a proposal was sent to ExE asking him and minority members be placed on the University Committee on Promodons and Tenure.
Resignations, appointments and personnel shifts brought new faces to many faculty and ad- dministrators.
One of those who resigned was Emily Taylor, dean of women at KU since the 1850s. Taylor announced her resignation in October to become director of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, retired in March to return to his farm. He had been at KU since 1950 and had been the University attorney since 1970. Mike Davis was appointed to replace Oldfather.
DEL SHANEK, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was appointed to the new post of executive vice chancellor in January. Shankel described his duties as "just about everything the chancellor wants me to do," including "overall supervision" of the Lawrence campus.
In other administrative changes, John Conard, director of University Relations, was appointed assistant to the chancellor; Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs took over responsibility for the financial affairs of the KU Medical Center; James Rosser resigned as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Todd Seymour was appointed executive secretary of the Endowment
Association after Irvin Youngberg resigned and was replaced by the School of Business, was appointed dean of that school.
The most horrifying story of the year was the murder of Todd Storicke, Winfield junior, and the assault of two Lawrence women at the Sanctuary, a private club at 1401 W. 7th.
Long escaped from the Shawnee County Jail, where he was being held for prosecution, but he was captured by the Pine Forest Rangers.
DONALD LONG, A Topeka man, was charged with 12 felonies in connection with the incident. Long was charged with one count of murder, five counts of aggravated robbery, four counts of kidnapping, one count of aggravated sodomy and one count of attempted rape.
The murder occurred early in the morning of Nov. 12, when a man entered the bank ordered the seven patrons to leave.
During a scuffle, Storbeck was shot. The man then took two women who worked at the club hostage, and they killed him.
at an apartment complex and drove the four to Topeka.
The man left the hostages at an abandoned house near a freight dock. One of the women got away and called the Topka police. Long was apprehended in the district court for prosecution in both Douglas and Shawnee counties.
BESIDES THE sexual assaults in the Sanctuary case, there was an outbreak of rapes on the campus during the spring, which caused a wave of paranoia that reached hysterical proportions. Many women were wounded and injured, night were initiated to stop the threat of rape at KU.
But the problem was a very real one. During the early months of 1974 and the preceding 18 months, more than 20 rapes had occurred in Lawrence, at least 12 of which were on the KU campus. The KU men were all women; all women be cautious when traveling alone and that all sexual assaults be reported to the police.
Restop was one proposed solution to See WOMEN. page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Vol.85-No.70 Monday, December 9,1974
Forecasts that the conference would become a forum for us
conference officials, as directed by the conference's con-
clusion yesterday. See pictures 1 and 2.
the
ap-
ha-
C
erri-
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Democratic roundup
more than 1,600 delegates to the Democratic Mid-Term Conference managed to end their third days of meetings with the president.
KU professor slain; son to face murder charge
By STEVE FRY Police Reporter
A formal complaint of first degree murder is scheduled to be filed today in Douglas County Court against a Lawrence man in connection with the shooting Saturday night of his father, Robert R. Gattis, professor of mechanical engineering.
David Berkowitz, county attorney, said yesterday that the complaint would be filed against Robert Kent Gattis, 2831 Peterson and his attorney, who was shot at about 6:40 p.m. at his home.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials said the older Gatts was shot once in the abdomen. He died about 4:10 a.m. yesterday after surgery.
Berkowitz said the younger Gatts would appear before the county judge to have a preliminary hearing date scheduled. No evidence was found against the defendant, Berkowitz said.
The older Gatts was shot with a high-powered rifle, Richard Stanwix, police officer.
Sanxiwix said the younger Gatts requested to talk to a policeman at about 8:30 a.m. yesterday. An officer went to the Gatts room and then him and then took him to the sheriff's office.
The younger Gatts, 23, was booked at the county sheriff's office at 11 a.m. Sunday. He is now being held in the jail without bond, Berkowitz said.
Robert R. Gatts, 49, was born March 2,
Robert in Benton Harbor, Ohio. He was a KU
dropper.
Funeral services for Mr. Gatls will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the first Posey Presbyterian Church in Bridgewater.
Mr. Garatts will be buried at the Oak Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Donna, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gail Brimhall, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Rosiland Alexander, Greenbelt, Md, and Miss Maryl Gatts, of the home; two sons, Robert and Robert Christian, P. Gatts, Berlin Heights, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. Elaine Reeder, Ponona, Calif.
Toy manufacturers on the mend
Two years ago, more than 300 banned toys were taken off the shelves of Lawrence stores. But today it's a different story. Dangerous toys that have brittle plastic, sharp protrusions or rigid wires are scarce.
"It it amazes me how the toys have changed," Pat Weass, president of the board of directors of the Consumer Protection department of the manufacturer and the retailer have really responded to the need for safer toys. Many of the toys have been completely redesigned, and because of this, older toys can now play with are the most dangerous "
Weiss said that in 1972 the CPA began providing local retailers with a list of banned products through the cooperation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. She said the list was prepared by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and the Consumer Products Safety Act and the Federal Hazardous Substances Act (FHSA).
ANY MANUFACTURER, distributor or retailer who sells a banned product is
consumer and local merchant to determine whether American toys are safe.
LOCAL MERCHANTS have been very cooperative in working with the CPA to ensure that the toys sold are safe, Weiss said.
Weis said it was illegal to sell a toy if it failed to conform to the regulations, regardless of whether the article had been written by U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
subject to criminal penalties. Stocks of banned products already distributed are subject to seizure. Consumers who have purchased banned products are entitled to refunds from retailers according to repurchase regulations that went into effect last March. Manufacturers and distributors also have a right to repurchase banned toys from their buyers.
"in times like these, the merchants can't afford to lose any business," she said. "They'll bend over backwards to observe customers and make sure that want is bad publicity for their store."
Dale Kearney, manager-owner of the Ben Franklin store at 805 Massachusetts S., said he had made every effort to keep alerted of banned products.
"The manufacturers have done away with many of the cheaper prized toys," he
All imported toys are examined by the commission, she said, but not all Americanmade products are determined safe or unsafe. In many instances, it is up to the
Democrats sign first party charter
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansas City Reporter
KANAS CITY, Mo. —Despite prediction that the Democratic Mid-Term Conference would degenerate into internal bickering, Mr. Trump managed to agree on a historic party charter.
Included in it is an affirmative action program that will replace the quota system used to select delegates for the 1972 election. If the majority of walkouts by blacks were averted by the adoption of an amendment that was a compromise between party regulars and nonparty regulars,
The charter, the first of its kind ever adopted by a major American political party, will control the party's internal organization.
See TOYS page 9
A major statement of economic policy also was adopted.
"Varying viewpoints are fundamental to a nation which provides freedom of thought and freedom of expression," said Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri. "But the freedom is the responsibility for tolerance and acceptance of the majority view.
The conference officially opened Friday night with calls for party unity and attacks on the Ford administration's handling of the economy.
"FOR THAT REASON, our national party must reflect the principles of our
Byrd said Democrats must fully commit themselves to the search for solutions to the nation's problems. The solutions will involve sacrifices by all, he said.
great nation and entertain all differences of opinion while unifying the ultimate goal.
Three other members of the U.S. Congress addressed the delegates on congressional plans for 1975. Speaker of the House Carl Albert of Oklahoma, Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and House Major leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of
Massachusetts stressed the necessity of party unity and blasted the Ford administration for its lack of economic leadership.
Byrd praised the actions of the 93rd
Morris Udall taps humor as running mate in '76
See UDALL page 9
Udall, who was the first Democrat to jump into the 1976 presidential sweepstakes, was interviewed in his hospitality both on the floor of Exhibition Hall. Up until the mid-adultium, conference delegates debated articles of the Democratic party charter.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—I 'Gotta Be Me'
to be the theme of morrs *Mortz*
"My sense of humor helps me get attention, and it helps me keep my sanity. I'm going to be myself and use it," Rep. Udall, D-Ariz, said Saturday during a break in the action at the Democratic Mid-Term Conference in Kansas City, Mo.
Udall has been compared to Will Rogers
"WE STARTED OUT just six months ago, to try to get on the 'mentioned' list with some senators and others who were there, because we had not come in that time," he said. "Most of the
"I've been visiting various states, talking to party leaders—and while I have been there, going to college campuses, having in touch with students appearing on the talk shows," Udall said.
because of his sense of humor. He nubbled on a sandwich and potato chips obtained from the hospitality booth of his rival, Seno. The potato chips were given to his plans to gain national prominence.
O'Neill had angry words for the Ford administration's plan for economic
Congress and listed tasks ahead for the 94th, including passage of national health insurance, tax reform and laws dealing with the energy crisis.
"You can't do it with a WIN button, make no mistake about that," he said. "That is the way to go."
"IT'S GOT TO be more than cheerleading to beat this economic crisis." he said.
The Democrats approved the historic party charter during a daylong Saturday
"There has been a suggestion by some members of the press that this might be a dull and boring meeting—no fights, no blood, no Democratic bodies left lying on the floor," said Stanford, chairman of the charter commission, said before the charter debate started.
Earlier, Robert Strauss, Democratic National chairman, received the conference proceedings so that blacks, women and minorities could meet to discuss the compromise amendment.
"I hope they are correct." he said.
In the women's caucus meeting, Representatives Bella Abzug of New York
major role. A clear display of anger came during debate on the controversial Article 10 of the charter, which dealt with affirmative action in the future selection of defeates.
See DEMOCRATS Page 3
Inside the KANSAN
On the way up
The University of Kansas basketball team overcame the emotional loss to Indiana by beating Iowa 85-4 Saturday night. But the 'Hawks face another tough game tonight as they play 12th-ranked Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. See Page 16.
On the way down
At this time last year, Richard M. Nixon, former president of the United States, probably was anticipating Christmas while he savored the Arab-Israeli cease-fire and the swearing in of Gerald R. Ford as vice president. This Christmas the picture will be different. See Page 4.
On the way out
Richard Nixon's resignation and other Watergate developments were voted top story of 1974 by journalism students in an editorial and interpretative writing class. It was the second year in a row that Watergate was rated the top story. See Page 4.
A STATE MACHINE
Clear
The temperature is going up while the number of shopping days till Christmas goes down. The weather forecast until Christmas, and the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts high today in the middle 40s. Clear to partly cloudy skies are predicted for the week. The low tonight will be in the 20s.
2
Mondav. December 9.1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Earth
Israel hints at peace
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Progress toward peace in the Middle East "may be overdue," Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Align said yesterday as he arrived for talks with U.S. officials amid reports of new flexibility in Israel's part. As asked about reports that recent remarks of Israeli Premier Vitzah Rabin might have weakened his negotiating position, Allon told reporters that Israel had not yet been criticized for saying in an Israeli newspaper interview that Israel should be ready for additional military withdrawals in the Sinai Desert, even if Egypt doesn't make any political concessions.
Protests arise in Asia
From the Associated Press
South Korean lawmakers scuffed with riot police yesterday as they left the National Assembly building after a three-day sit-in to demand democratic reforms in President Cheng Hue Park's government. Malaysia, about 1,200 police raided two universities in the early morning and took 10 student leaders from their beds in an attempt to stop antigovernment demonstrations. And in South Vietnam, about 20 Buddhist nuns began a hunger strike to dramatize opposition to President Nguyen Van Thieu's government.
Greece rejects monarchy
From the Associated Press
ATHENES--Greek voters yesterday overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to restore a monarchy and chose instead a republican form of government with a president as chief of state. Premier Constantine Katsiopoulos has called for a referendum on the major causes of instability in Greece. Incomplete results indicated that about 73 per cent of the electorate rejected a proposal to extinct King Constantine to the throne. In a midnight nationwide address, Caramanis said the question of the monarchy had in the past been "the most of acute antagonism to the detriment of the interests of the nation."
Sextuplets born in San Jose
From the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Sextuples born were yesterday to a 26-year-old woman who had失落 a set of quadruplets last year and who had taken a fertility drug, O'Connor Hospital announced. The smallest of the infants was born on August 31, weighing four pounds. Joseph gave birth after seven and a half hours of labor to two girls and four boys ranging in weight from one pound, 15 ounces to two and a half pounds, a hospital spokesman said. Lange's husband, Alvin, 31, is an armored security guard. The births, which began at 6:36 am, PST, were at 10:44 am, occurred 27 weeks into the pregnancy. The babies were due March 13.
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Computer contract is investigated
WASHINGTON - The General Accounting Office (GAO) is investigating alleged irregularities and a possible conflict of interest in the Federal Power Commission's 100-million computer contract, according to government and industry sources.
From the Associated Press
The investigation centers on the complaints of some computer firms that bidding was rigged and on the possibility the successful contractor could use the new technology to avoid the commission secrets to the oil and gas companies that the commission regulates.
The computer consulting company that won the contract last summer, Planning Research Corp., owns a lobbying firm that works for oil and gas interests.
Both Planning Research and the FPC
deny any improprieties in the contract award. Both refused to permit a reporter to examine the contract. The FPC also denied access to various related documents, saying the entire package is considered a trade secret.
A spokesman for the General Services Administration (GSA), which handles most government contracts, said such documents were routinely made available to the public on request. Should they contain any specific trade secrets, the spokesman said, the GSA may withhold the secret information when it releases a contract.
The contract calls for Planning Research to design, install and operate a far-reaching computer system to be used in regulating the nation's gas and electric industries.
The FPC controls the intersiate prices
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The GAO investigation was instigated by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., who asked the congressional watchdog agency to determine whether secret regulatory information could be passed to the regulated companies through Planning Research.
Spokesmen for the FPC and Planning Research at first denied any secret information would be fed into the new computer system by the corporation and said Planning Research would not have access to so-called proprietary information.
Questioned about the contract specifications, however, FPC Executive Director Webster P. Maxson and his assistant, Joseph N. DiMarino, conceded Planning Research would design and feed certain confidential analytical programs.
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Monday, December 9.1974
University Daily Kansan
3
active
his
died
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as
his
died
ing
Rolfs to seek presidency; filing deadline not set
The filing date for the upcoming student body president election hasn't officially been set yet, but a team already has indicated it will seek office in 1975.
Edward C. Rolfs, Junction City junior,
announced Saturday in a letter to members
of the Student Senate that he would file for
the office of student body president.
He wrote that there were senator from North College, said he would run with Rolfs as vice-president.
The Senate Elections Committee will probably set Jan. 22 as the deadline for filing for office, according to John Beinser, an associate Republican. Elections will be Feb. 12 and 13.
Rufs said he would run for the office because of a controversy that arose over a list of priorities and guidelines for the county. But this fall he错了, as the earlier this fall by the central administration.
"We feel the need for involvement of students in government due to the recent controversy surrounding the low priority given classroom teaching," Rolafs said. "I feel that these students have been called upon to perform services for the University and have done so in attending honors banquets, entertaining national merit
scholars and sponsoring the only higher education week of its kind in the country 'v
Reece said last night that the University had placed too much emphasis on everything except teaching in its list of priorities, and that undergraduate teaching in general was the main problem now facing KU.
Rolfs was sponsor of a Student Senate resolution critical of the administration's list of priorities. The resolution, asking that improved teaching be placed first on the list of priorities at the University, instead of sixth, was passed by the Senate last week.
What Roffs described as a "fervor concerning athletic ticket prices and the athletic corporation in general" is another decision to decide for run student body president.
It's the second time Rolfs has run for student body president. He and Kelly Scott, Houston junior, were narrowly defeated last year by John Beiser and Todd Hunter.
Rolfs is a holder senator and a member of SenEx, University Council, College Assembly and the Undergraduate Educational Policy and Procedures Committee. Reece is also a member of University Council.
From Page One
Democrats sign
WHEN DELEGATES RETURNED to the conference floor, they approved the compromise amendment and the rest of the article.
Opposition remained only among some segments of organized labor within the party. A statement against the amendment was made in the ANA before MAFIA L-FI-O, was greeted by loud booing.
The affirmative action article of the charter does not apply to selection of delegates to the 1976 convention. However, the language of the article was taken from a separate selection in 1976, which were written by a commission headed by Mikulski.
"We say to Mr. Strauss," Hennings said "either he stands with us or this party will go down to division and ruin in the election of 1976."
The compromise amendment deleted two sections from the original amendment. The first deleted section said composition alone couldn't constitute prima facie evidence of discrimination in delegation selection. The second deletion removed language that
prohibited the shift of the burden of proof to the challenged delegates.
RICHARD G. HATCHER the black mayor of Gary, Ind., was pleased with the deletions in the compromise amendment. He said the deleted language was a barrier to participation by blacks and women.
"What we accomplished was very significant," he said. "While it doesn't represent everything we wanted, it does represent a long stride away from what we didn't want."
The delegates also approved provisions for mandatory midterm conferences and a mandatory judicial council to review and evaluate the organization of presidential convention delegates.
Proportional representation instead of the "winner-take-all" method of delegate selection for presidential conventions was also adopted. With proportional voting, each candidate who gets 20 per cent of the votes in a state receives 20 per cent of the state's delegates.
Before the debate on the charter, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota told the delegates that the Democratic party shouldn't be to be merely a safe party.
and Barbara Mikulski of Maryland urged women to adopt the compromise.
Docking reaffirms gift of papers
Speaking of his faith in American government, Gov. Robert Docking reaffirmed Friday night his decision to donate $50 million of papers to the University of Kansas.
"Unfortunately, today it is fashionable to be cynical about government and politics," Docking said. "But I have faith in our government and faith in our citizens."
Docking spoke in the Kansas Union at a dinner to raise funds for cataloguing and processing the papers. He will leave the university in January after eight years' residence there.
Among the nearly 100 people who attended the dinner were Chancellor Archie R. Moore, the university's president; Junction City, and Henry Bubb, Topeka; Dale Saffle, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission; and Marvin Kirkpatrick, political science and master of ceremonies.
"I AM HUMBLED when men of the stature of John Montgomery, Henry Bubb, Archie Dykes and Marvin Harder lend their names and give their time to the project of making these papers available to the people of Kansas," Docking said.
Docking said he appreciated the contributions the audience had made because future students would be able to learn about contemporary history from the papers.
Dykes said that Docking was one of KU's most distinguished graduates; and that there were four reasons Docking decided to give his papers to KU.
In addition, Docking presented a moon rock to Dykes. The governor had received the rock from Apollo 17 astronaut Joe Engle.
"It is a pleasure for all of us to have a part in making convenient to students and scholars the papers of one of our great politicians," Dykes said.
Montgomery said the papers would be a treasure chest to future students.
--DOCKING HAD been an honors graduate from KU, the Docking family had always been close to KU, Docking and his father, George, had always made connec- tion with KU and Docking's gesture would be beneficial to students, faculty and all Kansans.
"They will see Kansas as it is today because of the thoughtfulness and generosity of Gov. Robert Docking," Montgomery said.
BUBB SAID DOCKING had been a friend to higher education.
Montgomery, who was a reagent during the administration of Gov. George Docking, said he had enjoyed serving with George's son. Robert
"Higher education has good benefits but no better friend than Bob Docking," Bubb said. Bubb said he still supported Docking's college degree in Kansas state schools during the student period.
"I agreed with him 100 per cent and still do," Bubb said of the decision.
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which offers KU courses to state employees in Topeka, said after the dinner that the papers would provide a good example of the role of a governor.
Name
College Class
"There is very little literature in political science on the role of the governor. One of the existing books is three or four decades old.
"WE MUST OFFER more than an establishment center, where nothing but the labels ever really change." McGoad said. "We must seek a unity of principle as well as a party. We cannot be blind in what we say and bind to the evils before us.
"Any project of this kind that contributes source material helping provide us more lively material in teaching state government to be a great contribution," Harder said.
"If we are, we will be united, but do not enter into the center, but a dacen center," he said.
CCOMP WILL BE able to prepare a series of case studies in administrative problems that can be used in the program, Harder said.
The final Sunday session of the conference consisted of reports on the issues
"This will be certainly one of the best collections in the United States. It is a complete collection of the governor's records and notes to the chancellor, said after the dinner.
During the dinner, Harder said the goal of $26 needed to process the papers he had nicely.
"I think there are a whole variety of topics in which the papers would contribute some part of a source material," he said.
Conard, speaker of the Kansas House during Docking' 1968 to 1970 term, also said the papers would be valuable to future students.
Conard said George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection in the Kansas Collection Library, probably would process the papers chronologically according to Docking's
Also attending the dinner were Atty. Genect Curt Schneider and Regents Jess Stewart, Wamego, and Elmer C. Jackson Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
administrations. He said the papers would be made available for the public when each
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Chairman Strauss praised the delegates for their accomplishments in the conference.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota said the delegate demonstrated acceptance to him.
seminars that had been conducted Friday before the official opening of the conference.
"I believe that it takes it to get people to fully accept new change, he said. What the plan is for me," he wrote.
changes that have taken place, and cleaning out some of the intruders we have taken into our homes. A slight shift.
"For example, we looked upon the use of the quota, and it was a disaster," Humphrey said. "So we tried to come up with better called affirmative action."
Robert L. Brock, party chairman in Kansas, said he thought the spirit of unity shown during the conference was the greatest since World War II.
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Monday, December 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECIAL FOCUS
Watergate ranked first in year of big stories
NIXON RESIGNS!
KANSAN analysis
So screamed the headlines in hundreds of papers in August. The resignation of the 37th President of the United States brought out type size that some newsmen said had been
reserved for the end of the world.
The resignation was the most prominent of these stories collectively, known as "Watergate." And for the second year in a row Watergate was voted story of the year by the U.S. Congress, then editorial and interpretative writing class.
The vote was taken to determine the top 20 stories of the year, drawn from a list of about 50 major news events. The students rated the most important stories on a scale of 1 to 10. They counted 20 points, second place votes counted 19, etc.
Watergate, including Richard Nixon's resignation and subsequent pardon by President Johnson named first on 41 of 42 ballots.
ranked as the second most important story of the year. The deterioration of the domestic and international economic pictures, inflation and recession, the economic summit and the slumping automobile industry all stories that were grouped together. Energy, with its important effects upon economics, the environment, food production and politics, was rated third.
The energy story, very big at the beginning of the year when the oil embargo was still in effect, is an important importance during the year. Lumped together under energy were stories about the embargo, price increases, the coal strike, energy and the environment.
The world food crisis and widespread starvation was voted the fourth biggest story of the year. Fifth was the Middle East, which included pullbacks from the October 1973 war, the Israeli-occupied Gaza Organization, the recent partial mobilization of forces in the area and the heavy rearming of Mideast armies.
The Ford presidency was rated sixth by the class. This is because, while Ford's appointments, amnesty for draft resisters and deserters
and their troubles with Congress.
Never before, it seems, have so many big stories been so closely related in so many ways. Watergate, the consuming interest of the nation for most of the year, led to some neglect of the economy.
The energy situation,
presidency included many separate but related stories in each category. It was difficult to distinguish between Nixon's resignation from Watergate or the Palestine conflict, from the Middle East story.
The remaining top 20 stories
Never before, it seems, have so many big stories been so closely related in so many ways. Watergate . . . led to some neglect of the economy.
aggravated early in the year by the oil embargo and manifested all year by high prices, drastically damaged the economies of oil-importing countries of the world. The high cost of energy spurred worldwide inflation and contributed to the decline, which aggravated the shortage of world food supplies.
Perhaps the intertwining of big news in 1974 is an indication of a growing interdependency among nations and their affairs. The class had difficulty comprehending the stories called Watergate, economy, energy, food crisis, Middle East and the Ford
in their determined order are: Election '74, in which Democrats won many key races and gained a theoretical vetoproof Congress; the repeated acts of terrorism, including stories about attacks on Israel, the Irish Republican Army, the Irish Republican Army, various hijackings and other terrorist acts.
Kissinger and detente, including the resumption of relations with East Germany, Nixon's summit meetings in July and President Ford's recent diplomatic talks.
Nelson Rockefeller's nomination as vice-president and the pursuant hearings and
investigations of his wealth; the turnover of governments in France Great Britain, Portugal, Greece and Turkey
Cyprus, the island invaded by Turkey after the ouster of Archbishop Makarios; former President Nixon's health, his phlebitis and surgery; the rise of the third world nations in the nations, as evidenced by the recognition of Liberation Organization and attempts to permanently expel South Africa.
Patty Heartle's kidnapping by the Symbiontes Liberation Army, the shootout in Los Angeles and the continuing search for Miss Heartle; the CIA, its involvement in the overthrow of Chile's Allende government and Senate initiatives; the CIA, the outset and arrest of Ernst Haile Selassie in Ethiopia, the political chaos, executions and the country's mass starvations. Alexandr Solzhenitsyn's expulsion from the Soviet Union; the Boston busing dispute that flared into violence; and last, the military assault on Sen. Edward Kennedy's decision not to run for the Presidency in 1976.
Associate campus editor
Craig Stock
MARCEAU
"OH, OH—THEY'VE STARTED USING STOCK CERTIFICATES"
MAUDIN
© 1974 Chicago Sun-Times
Nixon covers up coverup of Watergate coverup
The family and staff were gathered to help Richard Nixon celebrate his 61st birthday, his fifth since becoming President.
Everyone smiled, photographers clicked off dozens of pictures and the First
KANSAN analysis
Family's Irish setter, King Timahoe, shrusted frosting that Nixon had accidentally smeared on his coat.
But the occasion seemed more like a wake than a celebration, for Watergate was closing in on Richard Nixon.
The date was Jan. 9, 1974, and Nixon should have been at the playing field when he took the oath before he, had taken the oath of office for the second time, after winning in one of the landslides in American history.
Within two weeks, Nixon would feel forced to discuss in his State of the Union address the possibility of leaving office and declaring, "One year of Watergate is enough."
He was being investigated by a Senate select committee, a special prosecutor and an often enraged press. The House committee was gathering evidence for its impeachment hearings.
The year 1974 had already gotten off to a bad start for Nixon. A week before his birthday, the Internal Revenue Service had announced that it was investigating hisdecessor Robert McDonald's audit that was to cost him more than $450,000. Two days after that, he had hired a new defense lawyer, James D. St. Clair.
Nixon was involved in a complex series of legal maneuvers to protect the tape
recordings he had secretly made in his offices, tapes whose existence had been discovered by Senate investigators.
The first big blow to Nixon during the year concerned one of those tapes. On Jan. 15, a panel of six experts appointed by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica announced that an 18 and 19-year-old in one key tape had been caused by five separate erasures.
On March 1, a grand jury indicted seven of Nixon's aides, including his two top former advisers Michael Baldeman and John Ehrlichman. Later it was learned that the jury had named Nixon an unindicted coconspirator and that he might have if he hadn't been President.
Finally, the pressure on Nixon was so great that he had to act decisively. Continuing to ignore subpoenas, he made 1,000 pages of carefully edited transcripts of selected taped texts.
In a televised speech, he promised that the transcripts would "at last, once and for all, show that what I knew and what I did with regard to the break-in and coverup were just as I have described them to you from the beginning."
The millions of people who read the transcripts in paper- and digital newspapers installments bumblebler spiked his bumbler when he spiked his
The transcripts showed Nixon to be a weak, indescapable man and the "modified limited hang-out road" than with revealing
Within weeks, members of the House Judiciary Committee were leaking transcripts they made from the original tapes.
These versions portrayed Nikon in a far harsh light and showed that passages he had deleted as "unrelated to him" were essential to crucial to understanding his involvement in the coverup.
in mid-May. Nixon 'noid
conservatives' Jamie L.
constitute an expectation
to be impeached and that
he wouldn't resign "under any
language with obscenities and who often harshly criticized the aides who trusted him abjectly.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
About the same time, a Louis Harris poll indicated that only 13 per cent of Americans thought Nixon "personally inspires confidence in the White House."
Each appearance of the trip was marked by tumultuous public receptions, but Nixon couldn't completely escape his troubles. On his one-day stop in Israel, he spent his free time in the city of Jerusalem attending to Watergate tapes he had taken along on the trip.
Most people suspected that the tapes had been edited in Nixon's favor.
After a brief return to the United States, Nixon went to Moscow for a third annual summit with Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev. The Russia, apparently sensing infidelity from his failure to negotiate a new arms limitation agreement, and the summit produced few tangible results.
Late in the month, he took a vacation from Watergate on a tour of the Middle East, despite warnings from his doctors that it could break loops from his hip but could break loops and kill him.
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Shortly after he came home, Nixon suffered the worst week yet. On July 13, the Senate passed a law that created Presidential Campaign Activities—the Watergate Committee—released its final report, meticulously accounting for the financing of the break-in.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Simmon Jill Willis
Editor
Five days later, the House Judiciary Committee released its first volumes of evidence. Its documents and tape transcripts gave added credence to the charges that Nixon had paraded the group and his specifically apprehended payment of hush money to the original seven Watergate defendants.
By the end of the month, two crushing blows had all but shattered Nixon's hopes for survival.
Within a week, the committee voted to recommend three articles of impeachment, two by highly bipartisan majorities. Nixon was accused of obstruction of justice, abuse of power and defiance of House subpoenas.
Nixon continued to listen to the tapes that would be disclosed during the House hearings.
When he got to the tapes of June 23, 1972, he found a surprise. The tapes of three conspirators were less than a week after the break-in, had approved a plan to block an FBI investigation because their exposure inhibited by officers of his re-election campaign.
Nixon made transcripts of the tapes public on Aug. 5, calling his previous actions "a serious act of omission for which I take full responsibility and which I deeply regret."
He admitted that the tapes were "at variance with certain of my previous statements" and that impeachment was now "virtually a foregone conclusion."
Still, he remained hopeful. "I am firmly convinced that
the record, in its entirety, does not justify the extreme step of impeachment and removal of a president," he said.
Congress disagreed, and within hours impeachment and
Late in the day, the gates of the White House were padlocked from the outside, trapping surprised staff members inside for 23 minutes while Nixon roamed the
The millions of people who read the transcripts in paperback or in daily newspaper installments saw Nixon as a bumber who spiked his language . . .
conviction were almost assured.
U.S. GOV't.
LAWSUIT FOR TAPES
MAULSY
©1974 Chicago Jun.Tue.
"YOUVE GOT TO ADMIRE HIS GALL."
grounds undisturbed for one last time.
Then he went on television to announce his resignation.
After a final night in the White House, Nixon, alternately smiling and tearful, bid farewell to his staff. He had a time with them, and at times he seemed to have little control over himself.
"I no longer have a strong enough political base in the Congress to justify continuing," he said. "With the disappearance of that base, I now believe we need to realize purpose has been served and there is no longer a need for the process to be prolonged."
Nixon mentioned Watergate only twice, and both references were to his triumphs of his presidency—the end of the Vietnam War, detente with Russia and the People's Republic of China, a tenuous alliance that he gave little hint that he was resigning to keep from becoming the first president for fervently removed from office.
He talked about his battles
"Our long national nightmare is over," he declared.
But the nightmare wasn't over yet for Nixon. It seemed for a time that he might finally achieve the privacy he so cherished, but soon he was back in the news.
Exactly a month after he announced his resignation, Nixon accepted a "full, free and absolute" pardon from Ford.
Nixon signed an agreement with the government giving him partial control over his tapes and documents, and he hoped to receive $800,000 to ease his transition to private life.
The year 1974 began with Richard Nixon as President, still enjoying wide popularity. It ends with him a disgraced and broken man, seriously ill, sought for testimony in criminal trials and civil suits, owing taxes on income, taxes and mortgages, lacking even health insurance to pay his medical bills.
Perhaps the best instant assessment of the Nixon presidency came from Nixon himself.
In the speech announcing his resignation, Nixon quoted Theodore Rosevelt, a man he deeply admired.
Roosevelt's description of the man in the arena is as close as
Within a few weeks, Congress cut the funds to $200,000 and pressured Ford to assume tight control of the plant. Nikon'siphone fixtures recurrent, forcing two length hospital stays. After an operation Oct. 29 to block a potentially fatal blood clot, it caused a massive vascular shock and nearly died.
He admitted that the tapes were "at variance with certain of my previous statements" and that impeachment was now "virtually a foregone conclusion."
"No man or no woman came into this administration and left it with more of this world's goods than when he came in," he said. "No man or woman ever profited at the public expense . . ."
with the press, the White House,
his parents, his education, even
his handwriting. At times, what
he said was absurd.
Then Nikon left for his home in Clemente, Italy at 13:15 a.m. EDT. His resignation was delivered to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger One half hour later, the country's 38th president
anyone has yet come to understanding Nixon:
("A man) whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs and comes short again and again because there is not a deed, but with an incoming, who does actually strive to do the deeds, who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotions, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the truth, who finds the one and who at the worst, if he fails, at least falls while daring greatly."
—Roy Clevenger
Tw Symy by G orche Rich Pars pass "Chr featur
Monday, December 9.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
Kansas momentarily shared the national spotlight on Nov. 5 as the traditionally Republican state senator met by Democratic challengers.
National, state, local burdens bit Kansas
In an election termed a national Democratic landslide, she became an exception, electing Republicans to two key offices.
Early in 1974 State Senate
KANSAN analysis
President Robert Bennett 10 Overland Park, faced an entirely uphill battle against the Atty Gern. Vern Miller.
Polls indicated that Miller would score a lopsided victory, but controversy about possible abuse of privileges by Miller's attorneys was rumors of fabricated drug arrests which gradually dimmed his chances.
One of the few issues to emerge from the campaign debate and debated was whether Bennett should shave off his beard.
governor's brother, Governeer J. "Dick" Docking, was indicted with 15 other persons in an investigation into the state architectural contracts.
Politics wasn't the only topic for concern among Kansans in 1974.
The new year brought with it record low temperatures and damaging ice storms. Citizens of Sabetta were without heat temporarily when a fire cut off gas supplies. The town huddled to the cold and watched the thermometer drop to a new record.
Richard L. Malloy, a former aide to the governor, also was indicted for bribery following the awarding of a contract for a construction expansion project at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City
Ice jaws caused extensive damage to bridges, such as the Grand Central and Second Street bridge in Wichita. The ice storm that struck January 3 eventually led Gov. Mike Huckabee to force disaster status and flagging.
The weather became warmer, but instead of relief it
Politics wasn't the only topic for concern among Kansans in 1974. The new year brought with it record low temperatures and damaging ice storms.
Eventually Bennett was able to convince enough Kansans that his experience and qualifications justified his support. In one of the closest encounters with the history, Bennett won an upset, ending the Democratic Decking dynasty.
Along with freezing temperatures, floods and torrades, Kansas was besieged with massive mud showers as Republican incumbent Sen. Bob Dole fought off the forces of Democratic challenger Bill Roy.
Early in the campaign Dole was hampered by Watergate and unfounded rumors of his involvement while serving as Republican national chariman. Dole appealed to his vast base of loyal supporters. Rugged with being 'another washed-out liberal.'
Election night the returns reflected the intensity of the battle, Dole winning 51 per cent to Roy's 49 per cent.
March the third marked the end of Gov. Robert Docking's 12-year tenure, as he announced his retirement from politics.
Speaking to fellow Democrats at the annual Washington Day festivities, Docking said, "We have reached many of the goals we hoped to achieve. Now I wish to be with my family."
Docking's exit from the political scene came little more than one month after the
brought flooding to Southeastern counties, causing the evacuation of 11 families. In the summer when a tornado slashed through the city, leaving debris and damage in its wake.
To further complicate already growing problems, Energy Czar William Simon announced the fuel allocation for Kansas was to be cut substantially.
them” announcements, Kansans discovered that only 2 percent of the fuel had been actually cut.
Announcements of possible rationing procedures acco-
nutive to oil prices and oil profits and office罚款.
The Kansas legislature initiated investigations into skyrocketing
insecticides in petrols, prices, but little action was taken.
After a series of "were gone to have to cut allocations" followed by another series of "No, we not going to cut
Kansas was one of 20 states to suffer from the strike by the independent Truck Drivers. Caravans of large trucks traveled the turnip with police escorts to avoid the
The attorney general's office responded to the situation by providing protection for truckers and station owners who were involved in a major help relied on major terminals in Olathe and Kansas City.
violence that accompanied the strike. Fuel supplies ran low in some Kansas towns, and further complications arose when truck stop owners along 170 close their pumps about of threats
Twenty years have passed since the historic Borm v. W. Court of Education case, ironically how department of Health,
Education and Welfare charged the Topka School District with violation of Civil Rights statutes concerning integration.
HEW gave the city 30 days to develop plans for more complete integration of three Topeka schools. Racially skirmished erupted until a suitable plan was adopted.
The legislature was busy during the spring session, working uder the slogan, "honesty in government." A national amendment allowing for hungh games in charitable and nonprofit organizations passed botn the legislature and the November ballot.
In other action, the House killed the constitutional amendment calling for liquor by the drink. It did pass a law that would place for state employees and significant campaign reforms.
Kansas had its share of major crime in 1974. Nellie Schoonover was found guilty March 26 in the murder of her husband near Ottawa. The much-publicized case was appealed during the summer, but the conviction was upheld.
Four members of the Jose Otero family were found dead in a house last January, Police said they suspected that a mentally deranged person had committing but no arrests have been made.
1974 was a hard year for most Kansans. Zooming inflation, a winter that damaged part of the cane plant, scorched the corn and milo, fuel shortages and ill-timed strikes picked the pocketes of thousands. Then President Nikon told a businessman "farmers never had it so good."
few Kansas farmers were ready to agree.
1974 was a bitter year for partisan politics, with Kansas emerging as one of the few parties for the Republican party.
It was a year when severe state and local problems had to compete with massive national economies, and the sequences of uncertainty at the federal level and poor physical and economic conditions at the level combined to make 1974 the trial for many Kansans.
Dr. Blair Key
Dr. Bill Roy
—Richard Hird
DeBil Roy
Shooting, bridge vote highlight year here
University of Kansas students saw a wide variety of stories in 1974 about the city of Lawrence and stories about local electops, the
KANSAN analysis
violent death of a KU student, the approval of bridge-building funds, and the fiery destruction of a business complex.
Newspaper stories told of a legal confrontation over the separation of church and state, a face-off between the county
and the attorney general's office and the trial of a former Ottawa University basketball team in the rape of several local women.
The top local story of the year was the shooting death Nov. 13 of Todd Stonebeck, a Winfield man who shot Storkbeck's suspected killer.
Storbeck was killed during the early morning armed robbery of the Lawrence private club. The robber later kidnapped four persons and took them to a police station where kidnap victims. The kidnap victims later were found unharmed.
Kansas law enforcement officials captured the suspected robber, Donald Long, on Nov. 15 in Junction City during a building-to-building search. Long was returned to the Shawnee County Jail in Topeka. He escaped from the jail on the following Sunday. Law officials house several in East Topeka house several later, and he surrendered without resistance.
Long was arranged on 12 counts in Douglas County Court, including first degree murder, aggravated robbery, kidnaping, car theft, aggravated sodomy and attempted rape. Legal
Annual candlelighting service sparkles despite fake candles
Douglas County residents voted two to one Nov. 5 to approve a $1.71 million bond issue that provides the new rural bridges and the four-lane Kansas River bridge should be finished in five years, according to Dean Sanderson, the director of the county public works.
Even electric candles couldn't dim the enthusiasm and excellence of the University of Kansas' 50th annual Christmas Vespers presentation.
The second biggest story of 1974 was the approval in the general election to replace 50 rural county bridges and the Kansas River bridge in Lawrence.
The entertainment began at
"Fanfare for Christmas Day" served as an excellent introit by the combined University Choirs, led by James Ralston, director "O Come, All Ye Faithless." The concert was presided over by the University Choir's members from the Chamber Choir and the Concert Choir.
Among the highlights of the University Choirs is "Wassall," a beautiful work by Hugh Ughlan Williams. Two works by Symphony Orchestra, directed by George Lawner, professor of orchestra; were outstanding: Richard Wagner's "Prelude to Parsifal," a restful work passages, and "string passages, and Concelli" "Christmas Concerto," which featured a harpsichord.
proceedings have been started against him.
KANSAN review
During the candlelighting,
James Moeser, professor of
organ, provided improvisations
on the organ.
2:45 p.m. yesterday with a recital by Albert Gerkin on the Kansas Memorial Carlton. The orchestra is led by Roger Stoner, professor of wind and percussion, played by people entering HBO Auditorium.
It is fortunate that Ralston was informed at the last moment that they would have to use electric candles. There appears to be a lack of compliance with the administration and the School of Fine Arts that can't be blamed on the latter.
50th annual celebration. Obviously, a lot of planning and preparation has been done to ensure the fine performance an enthusiastic, full-time performer can achieve.
Ralston also led the University Choirs and the Brass Choir in a melodic rendition of "Glory to God." Mendelssohn's "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" served as the accession and "O Come, O Come Emmanuel" was the final.
Also included within the program was the Balcony Choir, which consists of the University Singers. Burt Allen, instructor of choral music, instructed that numbers were carols "The Holly and the Ivy" and "How far is it to Bethlehem?"
The excuse for the change was that Hoch Auditorium is a firetrap. Although the change took away from the Christmas
—Kenn Louden
spirit, the performers more than made up for the inconvenience. And at least the members of the choir didn't have to worry about their music because candles too close to their music.
It also is interesting to note that perhaps modern technology isn't as great as some people would have us believe. One of the electric candles wouldn't light, and three others went out before the end of the program.
Entertainment editor
Other top stories in Lawrence and Douglas County in 1974 were:
The third biggest story of the past year was the capture and trial of Al Byron Johnson, the former. Ottawa University football team contested contest Oct. 21 to a charge of raping a KU student Reb. 3.
Local law officials speculated that Johnson's conviction had cleared up between 16 and 20 rapes and attempted rapes that occurred in Lawrence in the last two years.
Loop, the project to provide access to downtown Lawrence from the new U.S. 59 bypass by going through East Lawrence. The project received opposition several times in 1794 from East Lawrence residents who objected to the loop passing through their neighborhood. The city is now building in that area for the project.
After pleading no contest to one count of rape, Johnson was sentenced to five years' District Court to a minimum of five and a maximum of 20 years.
Two employees in the building, both KU students, were slightly injured in the explosion. The owner of the building is building at that time is now suing the owner of the building.
Johnson was arrested June 5 in Lincoln, Neb., and charged Aug. 26 in Douglas County Court for a number of attempted rape and one count of attempted rape.
4. The dispute in September over whether to allow an evangelist to speak in Lawrence
9. Major fire. A fire May 31 destroyed the Dillon's food store, 1740 Massachusetts St., and the adjacent Calhoun's Mothers' store, 1744 Damage to the two stores was set at $73,000. The cause of the fire wasn't determined.
story building at 6th and Massachusetts streets.
Arguing that such speeches would be in conflict with the rule of law, the separation of church and state, the citizens' group won the dispute when Glass decided not to appearances in Lawrence school.
7. The general elections. All incumbent candidates in Douglas County who ran for the gubernatorial elections won. The winners and their offices were: Michael G. Glover, representative 44th district; Lloyd Buzzi, 44th district; Sherlyn Nusifter, new Nusiffer, report of deeds; Peter A. Whitenight, county commissioner; Sherlyn Sampson, county court clerk, and county treasurer. Noun, country treasurer.
public schools during school hours. A citizens' group originally sought an injunction against the school board to keep the existing Glass, from being several years old, in appearances in local schools.
10. The Judicial Center. Construction was begun in October on the $4.2 million project of the Enforcement Center. The two-story judicial center will house all judicial and law enforcing groups. Douglas County and its county seat It was completed by fall of 1976.
5. A dispute between Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's office and the Douglas County Commission. The attorney general's office was scheduled October to keep the commission from spending $130,000 of general funds. The $130,000 had originally been welfare funds that were transferred to the general fund after the state took over the welfare programs. No evidence has been taken in the case.
6. The controversial Haskell
8. Explosion in downtown Lawrence. A natural gas explosion Oct. 4 leveled a one-
Steve Fry
City Reporter
The "Design Faculty Exhibit" showing at the Kansas Union Gallery is an excellent exhibit of materials that is exciting in its diversified media. The media used vary by location and water color to Bodin jewels.
Because of the materials used in their construction, Frank Young's kinetic pieces hold a very futuristic quality. They are
New media displayed in art
Craig Warner's work, "The Graduate," has also a distinct futuristic quality. The clean, white exterior, combined with the mechanical motion of a wheel that has a series of identical faces, conveys the point of man no longer having
interesting because the use of such materials has the possibility of much innovative exploration.
Handel's 'Xerxes' still successful
University of Kansas Opera Workshop production of Handel's only comic opera, "Karaxes," would have known that that is exactly what the famous aria is about.
The opera "Xerxes" first was
Anyone who has heard the beautiful, religious-sounding aria "Ombra mai fu," better known as the "Large" from a 1984 film, would hardly expect it to be an apostrophe to a shade tree.
KANSAN review
But anyone who attended the
The production had excellent sets and costumes, both of
The production was directed by Alexander Paulamuller, visiting professor from the Mozartium of Salzburg, Austria. Ann Schomick, Concordia graduate student, taught music and John seemed to have paid meticulous attention to the musical and dramatic effects, and the performance wasn't tedious.
which contributed enormously to the total effect of the piece. opera is in ancient Persia. Persian overtones of the 18th century, especially in parts in which included London street trees.
performed in 1738 and it is still successful today. The Opera Workshop production of it was a delightful change of pace, an ambitious attempt and a fine opportunity for listeners to hear a less commonly performed piece of music.
The plot is a typical love story with a number of characters.
Outstanding in their roles were Carl Packard, Lawrence graduate student, and Dean Russell, Toneka senior.
Frances Ginsberg, Dallas sophomore, was the outstanding woman in the cast. Xerxes, sang by Patrick Neve, Kimberly Sutcliffe, was performed with great beauty and effectiveness both in
the famous "Large," and in the vengeance angel—an exciting piece that is typical of many Baroque operas.
Packard was especially entertaining. He always plays with careful notice to the smallest points, and brings a great comic flair to any role. He is charming and, like the rest of the cast, performed the difficult Handel pieces very well.
Russell is an outstanding baritone with a large voice and good stage presence. His acting is always all that could be his appearance and confidence make up for any such defects.
Ginsberg has one of the more
beautiful and stronger soprano voices to have been heard from a KU student in several years
Other roles were successfully carried by Yoko Funda.
Handel's music is quite delightful, even to people accustomed to operas by Wagner or Verdi. He shows a great variety of writing style, much of which is poorly gained when he picked the Italian style that was becoming popular at the time.
an identity. It compares the entire human race to mass production.
With the combination of a fast-moving, amusing plot; a well-directed Handelian orchestra; fine singing and acting from all cast members; a hard-working band; charming and appropriate costumes by Chez Haeh, and an attractive, functional set by James Bruce, it was no surprise that "Xerxes" made a worthwhile evening in the entertainment. -Kathy Pickett
Gary Wemchock's audiovisual presentation of the history and make-up of his Bodonic jewelry also holds a futuristic appeal. He is to be praised for taking his presentation further in displaying the pieces.
Iwamune, Japan, graduate student, and Thomas Heard, Lawrence senior. The audience was very receptive to the music, but many were fortunate that the play was performed on only one night.
Drama Critic
KANSAN review
Ollie Vallone's silver goblets hold an extremely interesting quality—a traditional appeal that is most obvious with their intricacy and excellent craft-manship.
Doris Stubek's screen displays another medium—weaving. The muted colors go on the traditional framework.
Judi Kellas' prints have an expressionistic appeal because of her use of vibrant colors, which works well with the spontaneous quality of the prints.
The show is exciting because of the great variety of directions the design faculty is taking. It is also the fact that the directions he also can take.
Lori Lynam Art reviewer
6
Mondav. December 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Student fights city hall
By BILL GRAY
Reporter
People have called Tim Albertson crazy, childish and mentally ill. Albertson, Lawrence sophomore, sees himself as a crusader for the have-nots.
“‘If I were rich, I'd be eccentric, but I'm not so, I'm crazy. Albertson said, ‘I'm
Between bites of a tacoburger, he outlined his pending case against Douglas County Judge Mike Elwell. Albertson has become well known in the county court system, having filed as many as five different cases against him. He served as his own counsel in his lawsuits.
"I'm what is known as a jailhouse lawyer," Albertson said.
His suit against Elwell is in federal court. Albertson is asking $20,000 in damages against Elwell for statements Elwell allegedly made to Albertson while the latter was serving as a witness in a small claims court trial.
SEVERAL LAWSUITS against county officials this year have prompted the county commissioners to consider the possibility of allowing counties to refuse county officials. County officials now must pay for their own defense if they are brought to court for actions they committed while in office.
"Ewell said some things to me that were meant as threats," Albertson said. "He said it was a warning."
"He asked me if someone might think I was mentally ill for bringing up so many other people," she said.
Elwell said last night that he couldn't really comment on the suit. He said he hadn't yet filed an answer to it in court. People should look at the facts, he said.
examine the background of Albertson and out facts from fiction in drawing conventions.
ALBERTSON SAID he had been told that County Commissioner Walter Craig had called some of Albertson's friends and asked him to pressure Albertson to drop the case.
"I think you should check into Albertson's background."
"That's a ridiculous statement," Cragan said. "I shouldn't even dignify it with an exam."
HE SAID HE hoped to pursue a career in law at KU.
The past of Albertson, a large, dark-haired student, does have some blotches, but he is not afraid to admit to a mental institution at age 15. He said he was active in the 1970 demonstrations at the University of Kansas while he was still too young. "He did not hear," he said he didn't have a clean arrest record.
"The basic structure of the government is
it's just the defects within the system."
Albert
In his law suit, Albertson said he was interested in changing the structure of the building.
Albertson has shown interest in public office. He was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Douglas County sheriff in last summer's primary.
"I expected to get about 20 per cent of the money, but 80 per cent I'm not. I'd say that I did extremes with it."
Albertson said he thought the sheriff could be more effective in persuading the lesions.
The sheriff could be very effective if he be to go the legislature to lobby for benefit.
Albertson said some people thought he
Clayton A. Bailey pleaded not guilty Friday in Douglas County District Court to eight counts of grand larceny in connection with the thefts of eight bicycles Oct. 30 and 31 from Joseph R. Pearson residence hall. He pleaded to appear for trial on jury on Jan. 6.
Trial set in thefts of bikes
judge Frank Gray turned down a motion by Bailey's lawyer Hatzell Hattell WY, to判处 him a prison sentence.
Bailey was originally charged in Douglas County Court with 10 counts of grand larceny. However, County Court Judge Mike Elwell dropped two of the counts Nov. 11 and reduced Bailey's bond from $10,000 to $2,000.
Bailey is in the Douglas County jail. Bailey was arrested in Kansas City, Kan., and transferred to the county jail, where he was booked Nov. 1.
On Campus
Two new Italian courses will be offered this spring. Italian 400, a three-hour course, is a study of 19th and 20th century Italian literature in translation. It satisfies the humanities course requirement for students who wish to study Italian at university level. This course mainly a study of the relationship of the Italian language to music. The class, which will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:20 to 3:20 p.m., deals with pronunciation and terminology and would be helpful to voice students. Students interested in these courses should talk to Francesca Peregrino, professor of French and Italian, at 844-383 for further information.
New Italian courses
Also on campus ...
Today, an organizational meeting for actors, directors and playwrights interested in beginning a theater workshop will be at 13:30 in 341 Murphy Hall, 2075 W. 28th St., Dallas, TX. In Gudalajara, Mexico, will be at 4:14 in 4065 Wescoe Hall, Phi Beta Kappa initiation will be at 4 in the Forum Room of the Kansas University, Robert J. Friai, professor of physics and astronomy, will speak on "Broadway" at 12:40 in 332 Malet. A coffee will precede Friai's speech at 13 in 136 Malet.
Tonight, auditions for the April opening of Don Giovanni," a Mozart opera, will be at 7 and also tomorrow at the same time in the University Theatre, a French and Italian Christmas celebration will be at 7:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. All interested students are invited to attend. Also, the University String Quartet will perform a Faculty Series recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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was a Communist, but the opposite was closer to the truth.
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"I call myself a conservative, to a
leadership I believe in a theory of
limited government."
Albertson was a supporter of Vern Miller for governor, and said he didn't think his support of Miller contradicted his beliefs. He said he was for the liberalization of marijuana laws, laws that Vern Miller had gained recognition for enforcing.
"I think he's more open to change than Gov. elect Robert Bennett," he said.
"I live here, and I plan to stick around." Albertson said, "so I'm not doing this just to
Concerning his cases in the county court, Mr. Sawyer wasn't involved in publical prosecution.
"I don't think the U.S. Constitution is bad, it's just that some people don't read it."
Students have been making good use of the facilities in Allen Field House since it opened in 1972. Students will be in the department of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday.
Students exercise right to Allen
"We've been pleased with the response," be said.
About 40 people were at the field house on the first day. The basketball courts were used by about 150 people.
A one-hour time limit has been temporarily posted for the basketball courts. Ossess said a permanent rule wouldn't be used if the courts were idea of how much the courts would be used.
Sara McBride, student monitor, said there seemed to be a fairly regular turnover on the basketball courts. Four goals are available, two on the regular basketball court and two at the south end of the field house.
"Right now we're playing it by ear," he said.
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nassium across the street, Ossess said. Equipment has been ordered.
McBride said about 50 people a night had shown up at the field house to use the courts and jail.
The recreation hours are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday, noon to 10 p.m.
Saturdays and 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays.
Because of use by the athletic department,
there will be a break. It will respond at
wednesday and Dec. 15-20. It will respond at
p.m. Jan. 19.
CHRISTMAS TREES at PUTT-PUTT GOLF, Lawrence Fresh Cut—Kansas Grown Potted Blue Spruce & Pine OPEN DAILY
★ 1975 FREE game Putt-Putt with tree purchase
The only real problem that has come up since the field house opened for student and faculty use Dec. 3 was the locked doors yesterday. A maintenance person with special keys to unlock certain doors wasn't sure if several doors ordinarily open were locked in the southwest and northeast doors are supposed to be open during recreation hours.
No equipment or locker rooms are available at the field house. Students can rent a lockers from the building.
Five student monitors are working at the field house during open hours to make sure the building is used properly and only by students and faculty. No food, drinks, spiked shoes or smoking are allowed on the artificial surface.
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2
Tell-tale signs of how much progress you're making can be noted in such phrases as "Mary, I think our little boy is finally beginning to really appreciate GOOD MUSIC (Little Brown Jump)", if you begin hearing that sort of thing coming from your dad, you are REALLY on your way, but be careful!
The game gets a little tougher here, because now you're required to wear the music you taste is changing. Quotes like," I heard some Benny Goodman 78's the other day, and that guy really understood how I got this way, but you're not there yet. You will have to reinforce the idea a little by humming such songs as "Brown Gug" or "Chattanooga Shoe Show Boy."
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5
Probably the hardest part of the entire game starts now. Set your dad's car alarm just before you and he get in the car together. When he turns it on, ask him to help the station, tell him that loud music hurts your ears, and then put on a station that plays 1940 favorites. You'll need to do some work, but it'll help if you know the names of some of the tunes, and that Glenn was going to do with brewing the beer.
6
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Monday, December 9,1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Women grab top headlines ...
From Page One
what had become a terrifying situation. This plan called for all KU women students to wear whistles around their necks to ward off would-be attackers.
Most of the panic subsided when police arrested a recent Ottawa University graduate in early June and reported that he might be responsible for 16 cases of rape in Lawrence between November 1972 and March 1973.
THE SUSPECT, AL Bryan Johnson, was later charged with two counts of rape in Lawrence and one count of attempted rape. He pleaded no contest to one charge of rape, and the other two charges were dropped. He was sentenced to a minimum of five years maximum of 20 years in prison and was required to undergo psychiatric evaluation.
If the security problem on campus was a nightmare, the 1973-74 basketball season was a flop.
After enduring a previous season in which the Jayhawks blundered through miserable losses and seemed to always snatch defeat of victory, few KU fans had expected much.
The team had obvious talent, but the ultimate prospect of a Big Eight championship and a trip to the national finals was quite remote. Nevertheless, the Jayhawks won the national title in Kansas State and Oklahoma in compiling a 13-1 conference record and went on to win the Midwest regionalists in Tulsa, Okla. National powerhouses Marquette and KU in the NCAA finals at Greenbore, N.C., although KU had early leads in both games.
The athletic season was a good one for KU last year. But the announcement of a dramatic increase in student season ticket prices brought a storm of criticism raining down upon Athletic Director Clyde Walker in May. Walker said the athletic department had sold 5,000 tickets from $5.50 in football and $5.50 in basketball to each for the 1974-75 season.
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Walker said the price increases were necessary if KU was going to remain competitive with other Big Eight schools, however many students remained appalled and angry. Student Sen. Rich Laster submitted a resolution demanding the resignation of Walker. He later withdrew this resolution when the Senate approved a resolution condemning the increase and cancellation for KU, which prices were later adjusted to $15 for football and $13 for basketball or $25 for the combination.
We meet Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 in Danforth Chapel.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION AT K.U.
EFFORTS TO EXPAND KU'S master building plan to include three new building complexes received a boost in the spring when the Kansas Legislature and the House Ways and Means Committee approved a multimillion dollar package deal for a new visual arts center, law school and computer center.
Also passed in the legislature last spring was a 10 per cent salary increase for KU faculty. The Kansas Board of Regents had placed top priority on the pay increase for the faculties of KU and the other five state-supported colleges and universities to keep these schools competitive with other Big Eight institutions.
University faculty weren't the only ones having money problems last spring. The KU-sponsored behavior analysis Follow Through program at Woodland Elementary School also was having financial problems, but a different kind. Evidence of foregray teaching may be April by two former employees in regard to payment for their activities in the program.
BETTLE MALONEY and Alice Fowler, both former workers in the program, said they were paid for two weeks through trips with their employers. A follow up took place. Follow Through work. KU began an audit of
the follow Through program to determine whether these allegations were supportable and whether further discrepancies were evident.
The report, released in mid-summer, showed that more than $3,000 of Follow Through funds were unaccounted for. The attorney general's office is conducting an investigation of its own, which is expected to be completed this month. The behavior at last school year is the recommended of Principal Harold Siegrist.
A renowned campus figure. Forrest C.
"Phog" Allen, basketball coach at KU for 39 years, died Sept. 16. He was 88. Besides introducing many innovations to the game, Allen was one of the winningest coaches in the history of basketball. He was elected to Fountain Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame and the Basketball Hall of Fame.
CENSORSHIP SLAMMED the lid on the showing of "The Erotic Celebration," a collection of "erotic" cartoons and short subjects that were being presented as part of the exhibition. The cancellations brought charges of administration pressure from Jim Millo, SUA film chairman, and outbreak of protest from the KU student body. Administration officials denied that any pressure was assasinated, influence the decision to cancel the show.
What the students couldn't see in the films they soon saw in person, however, as streaking struck the campus. For two nights streakers dashed from behind buildings and bushes, trailing trousers and shoes as they rolled through heavy rain on the third night of the streak proved to dampen their enthusiasm for the fad.
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The astonishment of many adults over breaking was matched only by that of some children. February morning when they were awake, the Vern Miller and about 125 law enforcement officers in a surprise drug raid that Miller opened had no history of the Kansas attorney general's office.
MORE THAN $300,000 of illegal drugs were confiscated in raids in Lawrence and Louisburg. Thirty persons were arrested in Louisiana whom were KU students. Miller reported that the raids were the product of months of investigation and evidence gathering.
During the last week of September students were caught in the act again—this time the acting was on film, however, for the Hollywood movie, "Linda Lovelace for Children" and parade and rally scenes for the movie. The theater was beset by problems with scene cancellations and an illness. The Department of Security and Parking had another problem: how to patrol both lovevale's movie and the class Crassusade for Christ also scheduled to be performed hundreds of students were converted to either Christianity or stardom, the
A list of priorities for the University released by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes raised some eyesbrow this fall. Some people contended that Dykes had placed teaching excellence at a low position on the list, although he denied that this was so.
University breathed a sigh of relief.
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OTHER TOP CAMPUS stories this year were the record enrollment this fall of 20,358 students and the charges of bribery and conspiracy to commit bribery against 19 persons including George "Dick" Docking and five architectural firms.
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8
Monday, December 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
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Monday, December 9, 1974
5
Udall prepares for race..
From Page One
stories now list my name among the major contenders."
University Daily Kansan
Udall said the 1970s and 1980s were going to be dominated by what he called "the three E's"—energy, environment and economics.
"I would add a fourth E" which is equality in terms of tax justice and consumer protection." Udall said. "The society that enforces antitrust laws and makes the free enterprise system work—these are the things I'll be emphasizing."
Udall said the most critical thing on the agenda was to get a program of energy conservation that would cut down dependence on fossil fuels and drain the strain of dollars to foreign nations.
"You've got to have an overall comprehensive program that deals with all aspects—transportation, commerce, industry, residential and so on." he said. "As
a part of that process, I would be willing to either go to rationing or have a gas tax, if one of an overall comprehensive program has problems, and so does the gas tax.
UDALL SAID HE wanted some kind of mandatory gas rationing program in place very soon, to begin to reduce the dependence on foreign oil.
"We've got to move very quickly," Udall said. "We've already lost time."
Udall said he was one of the principal coponitors of a new campaign reform act that passed in 2015.
"In terms of the presidential election, I think we've gone about as far as I want to go for now," he said. "We have tough spending limits, we have tough contributor limits, we have matching funds, the check-off fund for the general elections. We really reduced the power of money in this system rather dramatically.
"Let's go around the track once with this, how it works, before we talk about other ones."
According to Udall, 1976 could be a year in the incumbent president has trouble winning.
UDALL SAID HE discovered that the broader the audience was, the more chance there was that humor would offend somebody.
"I think that unless Ford gets a handle on these economic problems, 1976 could be one of those cases where an incumbent president has real trouble," Udall said.
"I was in New Hampshire making my announcement, and one of the national press corps asked me whether I wanted to be president," Udall said.
"I said some of the worst presidents are the men who feed us, president Trump," she wrote. "They leave the world alone."
Toys on the mend . . .
From Page One
said. "And as a result, the customer is getting more for his money."
Dan Sites, manager of T&J Family Center at 711 W. 23rd St., said company buyers purchased all the toys for his store. He said he didn't receive toys that were considered unsafe because the buyers were familiar with the banned products list.
"THE TOYS ARE NOW extremely well built," Sites said, "but I really don't think that the customers are generally aware of the improvements."
Weis disagreed with Sites' observation. "I don't see how the customer could not help but notice how much better the toys are made now as compared with a couple of older ones." The plastic bows the manufacturers have gotten the consumer's message for safe toys."
According to Weiss, the toys available this Christmas season are less complicated. She said the manufacturers now were putting much more thought into their toys.
"You'll find that a lot of the newer toys are made of wood or soft plastic," she said. "Most children use new constructionstructions are now listed on almost all toys. This is a really good feature since a toy may be perfectly safe for a 12-year-old but extremely harmful for a child who is only 3."
WHEN CHOOSING a toy for a toddler or infant, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has cautioned parents to make sure the toy conforms to the following:
- Is too large to be walkover.
  - Doesn't have detachable small parts that can lodge in the windpipe, ears or nostrils.
- Isn't apt to break easily into small pieces or leave jagged edges.
—Doesn't have sharp edges or points
—Has flat surfaces exposed
exposed straight pins, sharp wires or nails.
—Isn't made of glass or bristle plastic
Record amount collected during card marathon
During this year's Project Santa, a 120-hour marathon spades game. The marathon was organized by Infinity and Kappa Kappa Garma sorority.
The money was donated to the Lawrence Christmas Bureau and the Barbara and Gene Burn Center at the KU Center for the fourth consecutive year.
"We donated the money to those two charities because they are in great need, they are not covered by United Fund and they most benefit the Lawrence area," Morgan C. Bailley, cochairman of Project Santa said, yesterday.
The Christmas Bureau is a central clearinghouse for Christmas charity donations.
About 130 Lawrence merchants and several private citizens, especially Gene and Barbara Burnet, contributed to the project, Bailey said.
At 8 p.m. Saturday, the card playing was done.
The consensus of some of the 100 men and women who participated in one or more of the two-hour card playing shifts was that it was fun but cold.
And once again, the Acacia won the
title, this year over 8,000 points.
The final was 34,484.
labeled "non-toxic" (avoid painted toys for infants who put playthings in the mouth)
—Doesn't have parts that can pinch fingers or toes or catch hair.
The commission also has emphasized the importance of parents' teaching their children to be good citizens.
Young children should be supervised at play since any toy can be misused. Weiss said. Parents should check toys periodically for the development of potential hazards such as sharp points, jagged edges and loose small parts.
Combination-ticket buyers can still claim cage half
About 150 student basketball season tickets, held back for combination football-basketball ticket buyers, remain in the Allen Field House Ticket Office, according to Mike Howard, ticket manager for the athletic department.
Students who purchased the combination ticket, but haven't picked up their basketball ticket, can do so by showing their payment registration card at the ticket office.
He said 7,000 to 7,200 student basketball season tickets were sold this year, up from
6,176 last year. About half were from combination
wages and a little more than 7,500
wages was put on the bill.
Student season tickets can no longer be purchased, but about 1,000 single game student tickets are printed for each game. House from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on the day of the event.
However, Art Lingle, assistant business manager for the athletic department, said only 50 student single game tickets might be issued to students such as the KU-KState game Feb. 22.
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--and family for 20 years and eat rubber chicken 200 nights a year."
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"Then I mentioned the 'rubber chicken circuit' again." Udall said. "When I was through, a fellow came up and said 'mister, I was for you but I'm a chicken grower, and I was for you too.' People prices need chicken, and we grew more chicken, and you'd better knock it off!"
"And so, I suppose that you have to be a little bit more careful." Udall concluded. "I haven't been telling any ethnic jokes lately—and never did."
Students enrolled in a play-directing class will direct the plays selected from a book, "Collision Course," an anthology of 17 short one-act plays.
Play-directing class project will end fall theater series
The final fall production of the William Inge Memorial Theatre Series, "Collision Course," a group of 14 one-act modern musicals, was performed and tomorrow night in the Inge Theatre.
This is the first time a play directing class has presented a class project to the public.
Keeler said "Collision Course" was an experiment in mixing actual production principles with academic curriculum. The authors used the script to solve problems in relation to the script, he said.
Different plays will be performed each night. Of the 14 plays, 10 will be performed tonight and nine tomorrow night. Five of the plays will be performed both nights. Keeler
speech and drama, said yesterday. Keeler teaches the class.
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Town Crier
TWO LOCATIONS
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23rd and Louisiana
842-7152
TOWN CRIER FOR BOOKS IN LAWRENCE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.EVERY DAY
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Visit our new record shop in the downtown store.
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842-4311
10
Monday, December 9, 1974
University Dally Kansar
KANSAS 52
KANSAS 24
KANSAS 45
Board control
By Photographer RICHARD GWINN
KU's Danny Knight (52) grabs a rebound during the Jayhawks' 89-84 trip over Iowa on Saturday. Knight grabbed 12 more and added 17 points as he came off the bench to lead the Jayhawks in both categories. The Jayhawks face a tough game tonight when they play Notre Dame in their first road game of the season.
Swimmers place fifth at Ames
Bad luck plagued the University of Kansas men's swim team this weekend at the Big Eight Relays in Arnes, Iowa. The team was defeated by Virginia, in an invitational meet. Wisconsin won the meet.
The bad luck began with sickness before the team left Lawrence. Then the first swimmer, coceptain Mike Ulfers, tore his shirt. He was the first turn in the first event of the meet.
By KEN STEPHENS Sports Reporter
KU clobbers Iowa; Irish are next
Sports Reporter
The University of Kansas basketball team picked up a crucial 84-54 victory over poorshooting Iowa Saturday night and will play in the second round of the South Bend, Ind., against Notre Dame.
Coach Ted Owens said the 'Hawks needed the victory badly to overcome the emotional letdown that followed KU's loss to third-ranked Indiana last week.
"Indiana was an emotional game," Owens said. "I was afraid we'd be emotionally fired. We showed some courage, and we came off some heartbreaking defeat."
Owens said KU needed the victory to avoid going on the road emotionally down after what would have been two straight losses at home.
In crushing the Hawkeyes,UK overcame
scares, only four fewer than the school
recruits.
"When they were penetrating on the drive, we were not getting our bodies in the way and we were reaching," Owens said explaining the many fouls.
Foul trouble and the big lead caused most of the KU players to get into the game. KU fights were held in the gym.
"At the beginning of the season I wanna "
"at the beginning (about KU) I wanna." I was a
lot worried.
Danny Knight came on the bench to lead all scanners and rebounds with 17 points.
RANASIS (BS)  P-GFA  P-FTA  PF-RA  Ref.  TP  T2
Cook  8-6    0-0    0-4    0      4      12
Cook  8-6    0-0    0-4    0      4      12
Suttle  5-6    3-3    3-3    6      4      7
Bergaragian  2-5    3-2    3-2    6      4      12
Greenside  6-10   3-2    3-2    6      4      12
Knight  6-12   3-2    3-2    13      4      17
Knight  6-12   3-2    3-2    13      4      17
Koenigs  5-7    0-2    1      3      1
Koenigs  5-7    0-2    1      3      1
Fletcher  0-1    0-0    0      0      0
Fletcher  0-1    0-0    0      0      0
Berkshire House  0-1    0-0    0      0      0
Berkshire House  0-1    0-0    0      0      0
Maryland  34-28  27-12  44      69     88
IOWA (54) FG-FA GF-FTA REF. Ph T P
Frater Prefer 41.1 41.1 8.3 12
Krause 41.1 41.1 17.6 16
Ring 3.9 4.5 4.5 2 10
Thompson 4.1 4.1 0.0 2 3
Upton 4.1 0.0 0.0 3
Moore 1.4 0.1 1.1 1 2
Thomas 1.4 0.1 1.1 1 2
Thomas 1.4 0.1 1.1 1 2
Gates 0.0 0.0 0.0 4 2
Gates 0.0 0.0 0.0 4 2
KANSAS 18.2 18.2 17.6 16
37.7 37.7 48 48 -
KANSAK
TOWA
Attendance: 14,225
JV overpowers Barton County
Attendance: 14,225
Officials: Kent Kurtz and Orlando Paleasee.
KU led Iowa by only four, 13-9, with 14 minutes left in the first half when the Hawks reeled off nine unanswered points and led 22-9. After that, the closest Iowa came was within 10 points on four occasions.
"We were super-cautious against Indiana and didn't run the break all night. Tonight we were aggressive and looking for the break."
KU put the game away in the second half when they scored 13 consecutive points. With 11-44 remaining, KU led 53-42. Then with 10-46 against Foster and Morgenstern starte his three outfield fader Dale Greenlee hit two. Greenlee added a pair of freethrows and KU led 66-42.
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FRYE BOOTS
The KU-Notre Dame basketball game scheduled for Monday night will not be televised as originally planned. A Big Eight rule probifies televising a nonconference game that might hurt the attendance at another Big Eight game. K-State hosts Hofstra Monday night, preventing the KU game from being televised.
cant Johnson, a freshman guard, ran the offense and scored 10 points while playing 30 minutes. Another substitute, Tommie Smith, had eight points.
Fletcher led all scorsers in the game with
20 points, 12 of them from the free-throw
injuries.
Rick Suttle when Suttle picked up his third half, midway through the first half.
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
Marc Fletcher led the University of Kansas junior varsity basketball team as they overpowered 80-77 Saturday night at Allen Field House.
Owens said the Jayhawks, who erupted at a lot of points several times, were alert on Sunday.
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Christmas Gift Ideas from the University Shop
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The U-Shop offers you distinctive gifts of clothing for both men and women and the unusual opportunity to shop in a relaxed atmosphere.
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The 'Hawks built the lead to 28, and then Owens emptied his bench. Substitutes increased the winning margin to 35 points, 85-54.
Three other 'Hawks scored in double figures, Norm Cook had 12 points, all in the first half. Greenlee had 12 and Morningstar 14.
Iowa shot only 32 per cent from the field to KU's 47 per cent. KU started with a man-to-man defense and switched to a zone defense when fouls started mounting.
The Jayhawks hold a light workout
you can before taking an early flight to
South Boston.
"They did not shoot particularly well against the zone," Owens said. "Their at-tackles in the zone were not hitting the perimeter shot, so they was coming on loose balls and fouls."
Owens said he had wanted to make sure the team got a good night's rest before they
NU HOCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK KU ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK
plaved the 12th-ranked Fighting Irish.
Notre Dame leads the series between the two schools, 5-2 and has won squeakers the other week. Notre Dame defeated KU 8644 in overtime at South Bend. Last year, Notre Dame entered the game at Allen Field House undefeated and ranked number one. Notre Dame won
Notre Dame faces a year of rebuilding after losing John Schumate and Gary Brokaw. Both were starters on last year's 28-3 team and decided to forego their final year of eligibility to join the professional ranks.
Starting Linesups
KU
Donnie Van Moore (6-9)    F
Norman Cook (6-8)    F
Rick B仕特 (6-10)    C
Peter Morningstar (6-6) D
*Super Mortgager (6-6) Rang Mar+
Starting Lineup
NO GIMMICKS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR
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There are several savings plans available paying you interest of from 5% up to 74%. At Douglas County State Bank interest is compounded daily for even bigger effective annual rates.
Two locations to serve you — Kentucky at 9th and Louisiana at 23rd Street.
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Monday, December 9, 1974
University Dafly Kansan
11
S. Carolina upset; other ranked teams coast by opponents
Fifth-ranked South, which suffered the only top-10 upset, to losing to Oklahoma 90-84 Saturday as Alvan Adams scored 20 points and collected nine rebounds.
In other action, Tennessee Coach Ray Mears said Saturday's 78-74 loss to 19th-ranked Michigan was a rough game after seeing more violence than he cared for.
From the Associated Press
The aggressive play nearly resulted in a brawl in the second half. especially En-
There was a lot of give and take between "Kupec and King," noted Mears. "Down South, Kupec couldn't get away with that. My boy was just elbowing for position."
thusialist were C. J. Kupke, the Wolverines' 205-foot center and, Means's freshman 187-foot center.
But the 6-8 King was obviously ready to play tough basketball and not only held his own against the rugged, 6-8 Kupec but scored a game-high 34 points.
In the other games involving ranked teams, No. 1 North Carolina State walloped Virginia 101-72; No. 2 UCLA beat Oklahoma 103-85; Indiana routed No. 15 Kentucky 98-74; No. 17 Georgia long Island University 99-84; Oklahoma upset No. 5 South Carolina 90-84; No. 7 Kansas trimmed Iowa 89-54; eight-ranked Marquette topped St. Mary's, Calif. 93-68; ninth-rated North Carolina whipped No. 20 Houston 98-87; No. 10 Southern cal trounced
North Carolina State, the defending national champion, coasted to its fourth-place finish at Indiana and Steve Pearce and David Thompson, who combined 50 points. Spence had 26 and Thompson 24.
Uah102: 102; #2. No 11 Alabama kept East
Carahu (7-6), definated No 13.
defined, defeated No 46-66.
Four UCLA players scored in double figures as the Bruins posted their 69th straight home court victory, the longest
KANSAN WANT ADS
sports针. Kent Benson scored 11 straights, the second half and finished with a game-high 26, pacing Indiana past Kentucky. The Big 10 team never trailed while breezing to its third straight victory. Scott May scored 25 in the first half and 15 in the first half when Indiana took.
Bellis and Earl Tatum each scored 17
Lloyd Walton added 16, helping
Marquettes to win.
streck in the nation. Marques Johnson and J Spillane led UCLA with 13 point each
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
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Five Days
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each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to students without regard to race or national origin. Please contact BALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stereo Equipment. All major
components included. Single package. Call Dawn at 4:00
p.m. to discuss availability.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture Furniture and Refinishing. 845-2721. wu
WHERE TO BUY    Student ID discount. Cara.
WHERE TO BUY    Up A-1 Auto Sales, Hewy 40, and Turpike.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Abbey, 843 Massachusetts, Downie, ttw
Western Civilization Notes- Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense in our history. As study guide 1. As study guide 2. For class preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
Now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
Tired of tape help? Tired of Dohy? Up to
shim. The way to help is less hairy. Audio
Shim, shim and shim.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 702 N. 7nd, in Bristol. We are a busy business West of Fire Station No. 3. New merchandise for your shop. WE will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We also accept to accept food stamps. Also, used, and used furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. Visit us at 9:00 to 4:00 p.m. 7 days. Healenbier.
0-8 Peugeot - Great Christmas gift, nwt newt.
12-25.30; After 4:00 p.m. call: M.S.497-12-10
for Jeff.
For Sale - Posey U-08 . 21%* frame, sounture,
offer taken it: s-66444
For Sale - Posey U-08 . 21%* frame, two speed bike,
best offer taken it: s-66444
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
NOW to make Christmas gifts, or for fun games. & per
order a Christmas gift, or for fun games. & per
order a good last taste known throughout Canada.
and good last taste known throughout Canada.
E-mail your order to International, F.O.B.
1861 Kt. Md. 44135.
www.intelgraf.com
METZGER SALVAGE Hue Gorge Stockpile Stockfire 12-11
Price at check out counter, 82 Vermont. 12-11
Sales - Sale 1737 Ford Pinto Runabout 1600 kg ene
price at check out counter, 82 Vermont. 12-11
Sales - Sale 1959 Ford Metallic blue with white ink
Call 82 952-2478
Call 82 952-2478
Magnavox ree-to-ree tape deck for sale. Excel-
ten 128-7521 at 3 p.m.
128-7521 at 3 p.m.
Keep warm in a long brown wool fur-lined coat. 12 Won once on sale. Call 684-6373. If you have questions, call 684-6373.
For Sale: 1967 Volkswagen Bug. Rebuilt engine and transmission. 811-4049. 4:48 p.m.
Christmas trees, Kansas garden Fresh cut, eat in. Christmas trees, Kansas garden Quality trees 12-11 Early see entry in UDK 12-11 UNICEF Cards and calendars are now on sale on at the Library, and the Vermont Post Office Library, and the Vermont Post Office Library.
STEREO COMPONENTS Planner XS70 Reptile
XS70 Turbo Reptile
Vacuum Capture, Silicon Tortoise, Best size
Vacuum Capture, Silicon Tortoise, Best size
Sail - Salmurra NINT 1870 body only $12.00
Sail - Salmurra NINT 1870 body only $12.00
Mountain mount $10.00 Contact 841-851-3511
841-851-3511
cellent condition. $175.00. Call 842-853-12-10
-CP-BBS Fender Vibrolux guitar. Good amp. Used
with other amplifiers. $65.00. Call 842-853-12-10
Beautiful Sound AVA-777 integrated amplifier and
beautiful Sound AVA-777 integrated amplifier.
Only $290 for pair, perfect condition. $84-$665
or $390 for pair, perfect condition.
Yashica $35 twin-lens reflex camera. Accepts both $25 twin-lens reflex camera and $40 dual-lens camera. Condition Only. $80. $45-6465 after 30 days. 12-9
87 Austin Healy. Spire-mechanically sound; can be used for a variety of applications. Offer best in:
843, 843-343, keep trying
Navy issue PaCo Patrol, Air Force and Army-Wool
wet skirts, warm shirts, and sunshades. More Sunflower Surplus
in stock.
Jahwaker Tower taps for lease for second semester is for sale. 2 bdr. Furnished -814-381, 12-98 Super SUV Bus—Excellent condition. Super SUV Bus—Excellent condition. B&W TV 16" almost perfect. 875, 874-7379, 12-10 B&W TV 16" almost perfect. 875, 874-7379, 12-10
Waterbed for sale-Ring-gasket with everything needed for the bed, complete kit, hospital equipment 413 W. Bldg, Neb., Md. 210-758-6299.
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.
For Sale—organically fed beef. Call 748-9838.
12-11
FENDER SUPER REVERSE arm—No. good yr for fonders. Excellent condition. Only used of time for a gii. (913) 282-9848 or 262-0834. Fur cover for a gii. (913) 282-9848 or 262-0834.
Mid-length coat, with woad, of size fur, $40, and manual typewriter $40. Both items in excel-12-11
57 Ford it; Pickup $250. Solid winter portation. Stop by G15 W.25, No. 1; bring Malt Apt. to see.
12-9
SR 11 Electronic calculator $60. Call 842-2746.
Garrard 728 turbine with Shure cartridge-1,
600, used in Boeing 121, boat for 5.
Call 845-1248 after 5.
60 Camarano orange convertible, 250 c $1; stail,
70 Cormorant black convertible, 250 c $1; stail,
interior good exterior, $80 Cull Chair, Bkli-8411
interior good exterior, $80 Cull Chair, Bkli-8411
3-aged wom. blink, Penney's; ywth, with
2-aged men. blink, Penny's; ywth,
*oblation* back $50. Chell 841-4164 evening
Christmas is unusual with pottery, sanded cone
panther, macrame, pine candle wreath, All gift
packings are handmade.
Leaving town! Entrie apt. of furniture for sale-
houses, upstairs or downstairs. cell, store 843-3213 or 843-2647 (ask for)
phone.
For Sale 1927 National Mobile Home **12 x 50, 12**
For Sale 1928 National Mobile Home **12 x 50, 12**
To see. To call Larry Jarach at 843-650-121-11
WATERBED FOR SALE. Great Christmas present with frame and liner. $45. 814-533-12-10
1964 Ford Galaxie XL-500 runs perfect. Looks great. Fits into standard rear doors. Ford needs paint and top.巴富士.82-840-723-80
For Sale -10 speed Batavan bicycle. includes gen-
eral accessories and car seat cover. Call 841-5888 after 2 p.m.
For Sale, King Size waterbed, with elevated
frame and headrest. Best offer. Also wanted,
semi-excellent bike arm pit incl. end of Dee Overlooks pool, rent $40/month.
Call 842-2144.
For Sale: Spring Naimish contract for female.
Call Miheleli at 842-1037. 19,11
Avon samples, healthy chinchilla with cage,
worm storm door, various drape $843-8872$.
$843-8872$.
Attention: AR-Pans For Sale: Am amplifier 2; Pans for s
Must sell two beautiful and Gentile Hand-Em-
bellished Laminated Lamb Carts. Very warm 12-18
at 84-913-811. BRIGHTEN up your life with this beautiful,
most house-broken FREE Puppy 12-18
641-2576
17 North 750 Commando. Unbelievable buy
Book: Call 1750-831-1035.
12-11
Small apt. size dogs 6 moss. old Cute and affectionate. Only 4 left. First come, first off. 12-11 780-9827
Ford Fairline for sale. Excellent condition. 25
between 9 and 5 Mon-Fri. 843-369-123
12-3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartments,
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, Private Parking. Phone 849-8792.
Limited number of apartments available for rent in the library. Bedroom, bedroom all utilities paid, furnished or unfurnished. On campus Taking applications now Call Lawrence Rentals Exchange. 842-250-7000
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency off. For further information call 843-767-2059.
For room efficiency apt close to Union Furnished,
THE HLD in the WALL
SUBLEASE. Two bedroom apartment on KU
483-1055. Quite, clean modern. Hurry and
849-1055.
Two 2 room, furnished art and WO carpet. airlift
services. Union Must see call: Call 814-2030. 12-11
call: Call 814-2030.
Save time, save money. rent a room. $3 and up.
Save time, save money. rent a room. $3 and up.
Save time, save money. rent a room. $3 and up.
Save time, save money. rent a room. $3 and up.
Save time, save money. rent a room. $3 and up.
Quiet 2 bedroom apt in new fourplex at 11th
married Married or graduate couple preferred.
Free WiFi. No pets. No smoking.
Room, very large for quiet, non-smoking grad-
class room. 625 $m² plus utilities. 849 - 853 001.
849 - 853 001.
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m - Phone Order
843 765 - Weld - 9th & 11th
Room: private entrance, off street parking. One
room is available for second ground, 848-812-839.
Available for second ground, 848-812-839.
Half as Much
Sleeping rooms for male students. Share bath,
toilet, and shower. And $5 per month for
no pets, amenities $45. - Bathroom 2.
No pets, amenities $45. - Bathroom 2.
Studio Art. Private kitchen. Share bath. Close to
chevron mall. Available Dec 12
@ 834-748-1200 after t 1 p.m.
Available Jan. 1. Sleeping rooms for women
for girls and boys. Girl Utilities班 girls $45 and boys $48-218. 12-10
Big apt. to subnet. $110 monthly, utilities paid.
Available immediately. Nearmeet 822-7431. b22-7431.
Half Much
"Nostalgic clothing and Furnishings"
Men's and Women's Winter Coats
Now Available. Along With Our
Bigger Than Ever Variety of...
STUFF!
706 Mass.     12 5 Daily
706 Mass 12-5 Daily
Rent- Small apt. $120 bill Bills paid Close
Battery: Available Dec 15 Call 12:10
841-5853 841-5863
For rent: Furnished one bedroom apartment enclosed with Cablevision. Close to UA
12-10
12-10
Need male roommate to sublease one bedroom of
the suite. Available immediately. $87.70 plus 1.25 mlw
Limited number of rooms for room in fraternity halls, dormitories and churches; cleaning, lighting and heating. Good meals and free parking. Facilities, rentals and social activities welcomed but not required. Registration required for Spring 1978. Calvist, B3-731-919. 12-11
Large 2 bbr. apt. at Frontier Ridge. Living room,
kitchen, laundry facilities. Air conditioning,
swimming pools KU bus service campus $135.
Laundry. Bedrooms and indoor outdoor
bathrooms 10 per 9pm. If no answer 841-2456.
841-3410 before 10 p.m. If no answer 841-2456.
2 bedroom apt. fully carpeted, central air, partly
airified $150/month. Call 841-3644. 149
Depresely that to sublease nice 1 bruit. abr
second semirem on bus rt. $15/month
+
Sublease apt. accommodate three, $64 a piece
from Campbell's campground from campers at
K82-4525. 9 a day. Avail Feb. 18 - Mar. 31.
Studious female roommate to four bairns
from a university campus, $50/month. For
email: 841-276-766.
For email: 12-11-
Nice efficiency apt. furn. 2 blocks from Fraser.
$100.852-1854 12/11
mature room, wanted to share two beds with furniture, wanted to share two bedrooms, bus line and indoor pool Call Advisor: 841-597-6264 841-597-6263
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. at Old English村落 begin spring semester. Call English Village begin spring semester. Call
Sub-lease one bedroom apt in Excellent shape.
Address: 628 Eldridge Ave. Desert Acre, Dec 15 12:11
Town. Call 841-3162.
Two brom. apt avail. Jan 1, wj carpeting,
2028 brom. water pd, clo to campus i-12-11
842-5288
NEGotiable—were desperate! Suspect one
carpeted car; captured. Ullities paid except elec-
tric.
Apt, util, pd, one bdmr, a laundry $122. 1142
one, block one from campus, a laundry 12-11
12-11
Serious student wanted to share a room with 1 male
Park 25, ks. bedrooms, Bedroom 6, 12-11
841 - 506- 766
Apt. to sublease or take new lease. Rent now.
Apst. to sublease or take new lease. Call us.
842-590-3900 or 842-9102.
12-11-11
One bedroom apartment. Utilities paid over per-
cent. Monthly rent $1200/month, $79 deposit, last mail MAR.
April.
Quiet room for rest in professor's home. $25/month plus 3 hours/week yard and house work.
Separate entrance. Air conditioning and bath. Smoking or smoking. Need transportation. Carpool. 12-19
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BLOODORD
15 East 8th 841-7200
10:5 Monday Saturday
Apartment for rent in Jayhawk Towers. Two
bedroom, furniture $641-858-3688 for 2.00 per
person.
2 bedroom 1st floor apt. 900 block LLa St. Curry, 38654 to close town and campus; 2 girls, 2 boys; or a married couple. Deposit required and references. $160 month. Elec. and Water pd. 845-893-3271.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Hotel, kitchen, living room, study. Refurbished. 841-307-5777. Available Dec. 22. 12-11
Frontier Raptor apt for lease 2 bedrooms. Indoor
room up to 30' x 60'. Please pay $140/month.
Call 842-874-0900
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 a.m. Sun.
Furnished house for rent Jan. 15 through Aug.
14. Call 842-823-9000, weekdays, 12-11
Call 842-823-9000, weekdays, 12-11
Need a home for second semester? I need a fe-
fortable place to study. Call me your share of
your residence. Call us at 843-2190.
@davis_756
Female grad student to share S 2 room unfurished
Years leave. Years lease. B4s. 842-584. 12-31
10 p.m.
Sloanite apt. immediately? Nice large form, 2
inches wide. Hite Ap. Call 853-8454 and for Steve P
Rice.
1405 Mass.
Woman student with two children would like to be contacted. To discuss please call 863-7803 evweds.liu
Well furnished 3 trm. apt., roommate left school
Roommate has 50 plus 45 plus 12-11
& $90 deposit 842-645-800
Avail. Jan. 1, w/ew carpet, acetat Bm in comfort room.
Competing company, angle kitchen, washed, dryer
Compaing company, angle kitchen, washed, dryer
Sublease 2 bedroom Park 25 apt. for second semester. Take over after Dec. 43. Call 841-0300.
WANTED
Female Students - Need extra money? Work as a
audience member for 30 per day or experience
working at 50 per day in a theatre film crew,
preparing art and photographs, modelling
and producing films, and working in the
preservation industry. Located in 10 p.m.
2427 Norton to 10 p.m. Located ten minutes from
Montgomery, Alabama.
Daytime waitne 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
have a pass to the Carriage Lamp.
T1 W. Alford Street
Female roommate wanted for West Hills Appl.
12-10-19. Custody: Debra Caldwell, 841-799-6500,
Debra Caldwell, 841-799-6500.
Liberal females (grad. student preferred) wanted
an MFA in Social Work for 12 months,
utilizes paid Call Rooms, 842-853-1131
Wanted: Female upperclass or grad student room.
Room top: apt 17 of Dec. 06. Call 822-483-1688.
Room bottom: apt 9 of Dec. 06. Call 822-483-1688.
Male teammates wanted to share townhouse at 1075 West 42nd Street, a building in the college. Beryl Call it shiltt 863-101 or email her at beryl.call@ut.edu.
Wanted: One female to jump out of a cake at a bake-off business by will-pay for details. **121-830-7000**
**121-830-7000**
WANTED to buy: 17 ft. canoe. Call 843-1763 any-
time. 19.0
Please give 2 warm male mkitenis homes (or one
room) with $5 for expanse, $1 W. 418d. 1 a after,
with $5 for expanse, $1 W. 418d. 1 a after,
FREE! Playful play and white kittens, box-
sets. Play with animals immediately.
Call 12-11-19 at 843-7524 or 843-7526.
Wanted to move into, int apartments (Jachkaw
Wanted to move into, int apartments (Jachkaw
Write: John Coley Colde *8-8*, Sb. 8, Hutchinson
Wanted to move into, int apartments (Jachkaw
For an exciting, stimulating and rewarding job,
provide exceptional customer service. Dependable waitresses (tipping to wear
suitably), dishwashers and maids will be next appearing, with pleasing personality. Apply
to any position offered at The Shopping Center. For more information
contact us at: 800-732-5620.
Wanted: Female roommate to share Park 25
apartment. Phone: 842-7415 or 842-1240-151
Phone: 842-8741 or 842-1240-151
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your love. Ato see our gift flowers and plants for any occasion.
RIDERS WANTED (either direction): Car travelling早 ect. Dec 26 from Lawrence to Philadelphia. Returning Jan. 16 from NYC. Added comforts Share driving and expenses. Cellphone. 12-107 7433
826 Iowa
826 10wa
842-1320
100
Gentlemen's Quarters
MARC JACOBS
Haircutting for Men
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
843-2719 for appt
Together person wanted to share 3 bedroom
room, campus, plenty of storage space $5/month plus
rent. Assistant for nutrition research 10:30-12:30 Mn.
Assistant for nutrition research 10:30-12:30 Mn.
Bake every 400 ml per hour Train between
bailout, Call 842-794-9988
1 or 2 mate rooms for J-hawk Tower妒吏
1 or 2 room mates for J-hawk Tower妒吏
GPA people who live on graph paper to obtain
a boat gay publication call 7829-7580, or
in lawrence Gay Lib 112B. Kansas University
Waitress. Excellent Lawrence Establishment.
Waitress. Excellent Lawrence Establishment.
Hallows. Call 843-1431; 6:00 a.m. 15-11.
Families with both natural and adapted children.
School. Search for $10 payment for one 2 hour session. Call
NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look around the store. We have local buyers sampling at the Attic, 927 Main Street.
LAWENCEY GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union Office 1128 CALIZING/AP/Counseling 842-578 or 842-9388; *e.* evening,
WHITES' ATU MAP™-9    ass. 842-1267
Audio Technology, Shuttle UA, PCel, KErl
Audio Technology, Shuttle UA, PCel, KErl
and Supercente. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. See
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Pm.
appliances, etc. Consignment welcome
(212) 549-8960
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! - Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy center. We can print up to $100,000, $200,000, $500,000, $1,000,000, $2,000,000, $3,000,000, $4,000,000, $5,000,000, $6,000,000, $7,000,000, $8,000,000, $9,000,000, $10,000,000, $11,000,000, $12,000,000, $13,000,000, $14,000,000, $15,000,000, $16,000,000, $17,000,000, $18,000,000, $19,000,000, $20,000,000, $21,000,000, $22,000,000, $23,000,000, $24,000,000, $25,000,000, $26,000,000, $27,000,000, $28,000,000, $29,000,000, $30,000,000, $31,000,000, $32,000,000, $33,000,000, $34,000,000, $35,000,000, $36,000,000, $37,000,000, $38,000,000, $39,000,000, $40,000,000, $41,000,000, $42,000,000, $43,000,000, $44,000,000, $45,000,000, $46,000,000, $47,000,000, $48,000,000, $49,000,000, $50,000,000, $51,000,000, $52,000,000, $53,000,000, $54,000,000, $55,000,000, $56,000,000, $57,000,000, $58,000,000, $59,000,000, $60,000,000, $61,000,000, $62,000,000, $63,000,000, $64,000,000, $65,000,000, $66,000,000, $67,000,000, $68,000,000, $69,000,000, $70,000,000, $71,000,000, $72,000,000, $73,000,000, $74,000,000, $75,000,000, $76,000,000, $77,000,000, $78,000,000, $79,000,000, $80,000,000, $81,000,000, $82,000,000, $83,000,000, $84,000,000, $85,000,000, $86,000,000, $87,000,000, $88,000,000, $89,000,000, $90,000,000, $91,000,000, $92,000,000, $93,000,000, $94,000,000, $95,000,000, $96,000,000, $97,000,000, $98,000,000, $99,000,000, $100,000,000, $101,000,000, $102,000,000, $103,000,000, $104,000,000, $105,000,000, $106,000,000, $107,000,000, $108,000,000, $109,000,000, $110,000,000, $111,000,000, $112,000,000, $113,000,000, $114,000,000, $115,000,000, $116,000,000, $117,000,000, $118,000,000, $119,000,000, $120,000,000, $121,000,000, $122,000,000, $123,000,000, $124,000,000, $125,000,000, $126,000,000, $127,000,000, $128,000,000, $129,000,000, $130,000,000, $131,000,000, $132,000,000, $133,000,000, $134,000,000, $135,000,000, $136,000,000, $137,000,000, $138,000,000, $139,000,000, $140,000,000, $141,000,000, $142,000,000, $143,000,000, $144,000,000, $145,000,000, $146,000,000, 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Belly dance classes start. Earnell now. Have fun and make friends while you develop music skills.
Free State General Store Now open. Mon thru
Tuesday. Pick up items at 500 W. 17th St.
plus lots of music, items & Vintage St. Lawrences
Give a gift of knowledge and beauty, Quality
and respect to all students.
Mon 1 p.m., Mon 2 p.m., Mon 3 p.m., Mon 4 p.m.
Mon 5 p.m., Mon 6 p.m., Mon 7 p.m., Mon 8 p.m.
FREE photography catalogue. Economy Photo Systems and Equipment in all price ranges. No Bull-just the best cameras and accessories for your needs. 1327 Archer, San Luis Obispo, CA 94051. 12-11
TYPING
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q will cease to operate Jan. 18. Michigan State will close its 31 which will be cut rate calls as long as our supply last. Thank you to one and all for their past efforts. Dredging the Kaw Valley Summer Grumps? Impress the Karma in your credit profile. profound insights. Candidaaback.com. Monday, Dec. 9th, 4:00 p.m. 405 West Fourth Street.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
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Theseus, dissertations, term papers, dittos,
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Typing in my home  IBM Selectric plea typing. Call 844-579-3610 for term paper and magazine. Call 844-579-3610 for trifax.
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BASIL WEEK 2.31ST
WITH WEBSITE
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Term papers, those, numniscible, supplite cor-
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To John F. Hicks. 112 Alabama.
Typing in my home Term paper, thesis, design,
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Help-well the girl who called Mon. about a pawn found in her house, phone call again — read more.
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Lost yellow Lab female with red collar. Saffron is prgan and can need care. We love and mssse you.
Last Texas Instruments SR-10 calculator, in or out of the classroom. Please call John at N2-814-64. 12-11
LOST—One art of keys of ket and key chain
kayak. Use the 12-volt Akk on a cord or Recl.
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COSTA RICA- Save money next year. Study in Costa Rica You can study in Costa Rica on a full-time tuition, tuition insurance, field trips, one month of orientation, and family vacation. Apply today with Office of Study at Casa del Mar.
Found-Man's watch on campus identify, and pay for ad. 864-5272. 12-11
Lost in the Hurricane? The back stops here
Everyone is requested to realize that Steve Geiger is the ultimate in physical and mental prowess, the kindest, most honorable human being on earth, most eminent actor and singer, in him accordingly.
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The Sanctuary has a part-time waitress position and we are a must for our preferred members. Excellent benefits include a 30% pay raise in the contemporary atmosphere. Please call us at 888-9264 or 4:59 p.m. for an appointment.-888-9264
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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
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
Monday, December 9, 1974
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.
University Daily Kansan
Democrats come together
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One of the many speeches heard by the almost 2,000 delegates to the Democratic Mid-Term Conference was this one by Robert Strauss, Democratic National chairman. The conference, the first in the party's history, adopted its first charter, which will control the internal organization of the party.
(2)
Some black delegates were less than happy with convention proceedings until a compromise was reached on a delegate selection amendment. The conference voted that composition alone didn't constitute evidence of discrimination.
Conciliatory tone permeates party
KANSAS
WE THE MEMORIANCE
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Kansai delegation went to the head of the conference when they were seated near the front of the auditorium. Each delegation had a microphone
ITALY. CINA. LACOSTE. LA PENA.
Greeting an old friend took on a new twist when Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., for gathering photographers. Humphrey said the conference was a sign more of ac- welcomed Isabel Garcia, a delegate from Arizona. Humphrey later repeated the kiss ceptance than of unity.
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
The end of the three-day convention came none too soon for some delegates who found it hard to keep alert during the speeches. Others, with a little more energy left over, found a souvenir to take home.
NORTH CAROLIN
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
Student needs called primary concern of Senate
Editor's Note: This is the first of two stories on the development, operation, role, power and participants of the Student Senate.
By JOHN JOHNSTON Senate Reporter
"For the last year a quiet revolution has been brewing on the campus of the University of Kansas. While other campuses have been struck with the bombastic tumult of violent confrontations and occupied buildings, students and faculty at the university have, in an atmosphere of rational discourse, been in a new system which provides for joint student-faculty participation in University governance."
You may wonder what revolution in radical University politics has emerged at KU. There's no cause for alarm: the statement quoted above was taken from the Feb. 21, 1969, issue of the Kansan and merely sullied the development of the Student Senate.
The same Kansas story told of a graduate student who took copies of the new Senate Code to some of her colleagues.
"Most of them were surprised and amazed that in Kansas quiet political change was being initiated more freely than any political freedom witnessed on the Berkeley campus," the story said.
Regardless of whether the creation of the Student
Senate was revolutionary, it's a fact that in the spring of 1969 the students at KU voted to abolish the All Student Council and replace it with the Student Senate.
Charles Oldfather, who recently retired as university attorney, was active in drafting the Senate Code, which defined the form the new body was to take. Oldfather said yesterday that formation of the Student Senate was based on realignment of the All Student Council, which had operated for many years with poorly defined legislative powers.
The Senate was designed to give students a firmer grip on the allocation of student activity fees, which
had previously been handled by the administration,
Oldfather said. The new body also was granted
more legislative control over student concerns, he
said.
The issues dealt with by the Senate seem to have shifted over the years. John Beisner, student body president, recently said the Senate had stopped focusing most of its attention on social concerns. Several years ago the Senate passed resolutions on race, the war and other such areas. Now it's using more on areas that concern the student and his relationship with the University, he said.
The subject of the Senate's first meeting was characteristic of these early problems dealt with by
the new legislative body. Dave Awbrey and Marlin Bowman, the first president and vice president to preside over the Senate, called an emergency meeting for May 7, 1989, to decide on what primary action to take against three members of the State Democratic Society (SDS). The students had allegedly destroyed a ballot box and interrupted voting procedures during campus elections.
There's general agreement among the current members of the Senate that since 1989 the Senate has moved toward student concerns. The legislation covered at meetings today tends to focus on immediate problems within the University and examination of administration goals.
See GOAL Next Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.71 Tuesday, December 10, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
STORE HOURS
WEEK DAYS 9AM TO 10PM
SUNDAYS 10AM TO 7PM
sharing is caring
GOD bl
"need has no end
Brisk business
2 file discrimination charge on academic appointments
Jo Lee Elden, a ninth-grader at West Junior High School, puts up with stares and grunts from passerboy to collect donations for the Salvation Army Christmas fund. Jo Lee, who gets paid $1 an hour for her labor, has been working a booth for the past three years at the Malls Shopping Center in Crested Beach, 1718 Crested Beach, it was business as usual yesterday at the Malls Shopping Center.
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
College Reporter
Two University of Kansas students have filed a complaint charging KU with discrimination against women and blacks. The complaint was filed with the regional office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Muriel Paul, Lawrence graduate student, and Jerry Williams, Kansas City, Kan., senator, said yesterday that discrimination had taken place when nominates for two positive posts were confirmed over the protests of the Office of Affirmative Action.
Confirmations for the two were announced on Nov. 4 after a delay of about two weeks, while allegations that Affirmativelines had been violated, were investigated.
EDWARD P. BASSETT, dean of the School of Journalism, was appointed associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ralph Christoffersen, professor of chemistry, was appointed assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs on Oct. 15.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he hadn't heard of the complaint.
Williams said that he hadn't spoken to Shankel about the complaint.
"WE FELT IT wouldn't do any good to talk first and act later." he said.
Williams said he and Paul had five bases for the complaint. The first basis, he said, was that the administration had misrepresented the jobs, saying there was only one fulltime job available instead of two part-time jobs.
"THEY WANTED YOU to have extra experience with computers," she said, speaking of the original fulltime job. "As someone who works in a corporation had to have that sort of experience."
Paul also said the division discriminated
Paul said the splitting of the jobs was discriminatory against those who might have applied for a parttime administrative post, but couldn't apply for a fulltime post.
against women who might have been able to hold a parttime post.
"I think this is more discriminatory against women than against any other group," she said.
The second basis for the complaint, Williams said, was that the administration hadn't had the approval of the Office of Appraisal when it confirmed the appointments.
VICKI HAMER, Affirmative Action, said that she supported the complaint, and that she had spoken to a member of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights.
"I think that it will clear up a few things, perhaps," she said.
Hamer said that, when Bassett and Christoffersen were first appointed, she hadn't been given a summary of the recruitment and selection process. She said that such a summary was required by Affirmative Action rules.
"I requested from Saricks (Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs) that Del Shankel hold up confirmations of the appointments until I had an opportunity to review the recommendation and selection process," she said.
SHE REQUESTED Sarikee's records of Hamer said, and then send letter to both Hamer and Sarikee.
Shankel and Saricks saying she couldn't support the appointments.
Williams said the third accusion in the complaint was that the administration didn't treat minority groups and women for the posts, and the fourth accusation was that the administration hadn't used black and white language in the news that the positions were open.
Paul said that part of the fourth charge stemmed from the fact that the University hadn't advertised for applicants outside of the University. She also said that Shankel didn't paid sufficient attention to such issues as women's magazines. Black Scholes and
Murder charge to son in shooting of father
The Douglas County attorney's office filed a first degree murder charge in county court against Robert Kent Gatts in connection with the evening of Gatt's father, Robert R. Gatts.
The elder Gatts was a professor of mechanical engineering at KU for 11 years. Gatts is scheduled to appear in county court Dec. 17 for a preliminary hearing.
The county attorney's complaint charged the younger Gunter谷 with shooting his father in the chest with a Winchester 30.06 rifle, wound a wound that caused his death Sunday.
According to a Lawrence police report of the shooting, the elder Gatts was shot at 6:42 p.m. Saturday "as he attempted to take the rifle from his son. The son was handing the rifle across the bed to his father when the rifle discharged.
The shooting occurred in bedroom of the Gatineau house, 2831 Peterson Road, the report said.
THE FIFTH BASIS for the complaint, Williams said, was that a search committee hadn't been appointed to screen applicants for the posts, and therefore any advice or counsel to the administration about the appointments wasn't representative of the University.
Williams said the complaint asked that the University vacate the posts and start over again, following Affirmative Action laws that federal money to KU be suspended.
"It's his responsibility to follow Alternative Action processes, which include the following."
The protection of faculty members' academic freedom should be the first goal of the University of Kansas, according to a recent survey.
Williams said the reason for the delay between the time of the confirmations and the time of the complaint was that he and the patient had to background studies of the appointments.
Survey rates academic freedom 1st
About 300 students, faculty and staff members and alumni and department members attended the university's member's privilege to teach his classes in his own way first in a KU Institutional Self-Study survey. The survey, conducted last week, lists its goals to list 50 possible goals of the University.
The top ten goals, in order "as they should be" were: Protecting academic freedom, maintaining top quality programs, keeping students safe, disseminating new ideas, training staff to evaluate scholarship, protecting students' right of inquiry, cultivating students' intellect, ensuring that everyone has an equal chance to develop and succeed, developing skills and ensuring that all minority group people have an equal chance at all resources.
The first part of the survey asked respondents to list the goals, as the goals appear to be now. The second part asked them to list the goals as they should be.
succeed, and providing a complete service to students.
"We are also filing the same complaint with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and the Equal Opportunity Agency," he said.
The top ten "as is" goals were: Ensuring confidence of outside financial contributors, protecting academic freedom, increasing or maintaining the University's prestige, ensuring that all minority group people have an equal chance at all resources, in university governance, providing community leadership, keeping up to date, training students for research and scholarship, providing equal chances for all students to
DeGeorge said that although this survey played a minor role in determining the University's present goals, he hoped the entire Self-Study would play a major role in determining the University's goals in the future.
Students completing the survey listed maintaining top quality first. Students rated maintaining academic protection number eight.
Faculty and staff listened academic freedom first, while alumni said the University was "strong."
University and developing faculty and staff loyalty to the University.
The lowest rated goals also were revealing, DeGeorge said. Those goals were: Making good consumers out of students, developing students' good taste. Taking responsibility for the character of students, keeping harmony between departments and divisions of the
The Self-Study survey was mailed to 500 faculty, staff, students and alumni. More info at www.ucl.edu/self-study.
The survey was taken for the first chapter of the Institutional Self-Study being prepared for the North Central accreditation program. The study was released by North Central next semester.
people queried feel the 'University is generally meeting some of the goals it should have for itself,' Richard DeGeorge, chairman of the Institutional Self-Study, said yesterday.
"It would seem to indicate that many
U.S. energy policy called for
The United States is faced with a serious energy problem that isn't going to go away without concerted efforts in the next few years, authorities interviewed recently said.
Their consensus was that the country must adopt a national energy policy that would free it from its dependence on other countries for energy in the future.
"THE ENERGY CRISIS—the energy problem—is the most serious nonmilitary issue that the world faces, cope with," Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said. If we do not solve this problem, we will no longer have a self-determining unit on this planet."
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Assistant Campus Editor
FEARS OF A DWINDLING RESERVE of natural gas were discounted by Preston. Nobody goes out to look for all the gas he has to fill up all other financial circumstances, he said.
The shooting was initially classified as accidental, according to the report. However, the younger Gatts requested at 8:30 a.m. Sunday to talk to a policeman. An officer went to the Gats home, talked with him and then took him to the Douglas County Sheriff's office.
The 23-year-old Gats was booked at the office at 1 a.m. Sunday. He is now at the hospital for treatment.
"On the other hand, if we can adequately solve this problem, we literally can become the intellectual, moral and political leader of the entire world far into the 21st century."
HOWEVER, IT SHOULD BE REALIZED Preston said, that producers produce some gas each year and find some each year. This means that they should determine the market price of gas, they determine
The United States is indeed running out of gas, he said, and our known reserved reserves will only last about 12 years at the present consumption rate.
whether they will search for additional gas.
"Here comes the myth, 'Oh, bee, we are running out of gas. We've only got 12 years' supply left, they say. We've had 12 to 15 years and years and years and years," Preston said.
The elder Gatts died at 4:10 a.m. Sunday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery.
HE ALSO SAID NATURAL GAS had been used for more and more things because it was relatively cheap. Now many industries have developed this type, but neither aren't developed or will be more贵。
He said efficiency in energy use was going down because the United States was trying to do things such as heat large buildings. Cars also aren't as efficient, in terms of miles per gallon of gasoline, as they were in 1960 he said.
MORE AND MORE PRODUCTS have
AND MORE PRODUCTS have
See HAMBLETON Back Page
Energy optimism
Inside the KANSAN
Despite widespread concern about the status of available energy in Kansas, at least one person remains optimistic. Richard Perkins, who is completing his first year as energy conservation officer for the city, said he has been successful in saving energy. However, despite a 12.2 per cent savings on electrical energy this year, Perkins said there still complains about some buildings being overheated. See story Page 7.
Taking finals
Taking finals can be a traumatic experience for many students, especially when they find themselves unprepared for large test schedules during a short period of time. Some students use escapep to alleviate anxiety, according to a KU professor, but there are ways to avoid the terror that the inevitable final week often brings. See story Page 6.
NCAA finals
Getting to the NCA4 finals may be a traumatic experience for the KU basketball team unless it starts turning over a new leaf instead of the ball. The Jayhawks dropped their second game of the young season to Notre Dame last night in South Bend, Ind. See story Page 8.
P
Mild
Relatively mild winter weather will continue today, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast. Slippers will be partly cooler than those be in the 40s. Tonight's low temperatures will be in the 30s and there is little chance of precipitation.
2
Tuesday, December 10, 1974
University Dallv Kansan
DIGEST
Energy hearing
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Federal Energy Administrator-designate Frank G. Zarb told the opening session of a three-day hearing on U.S. energy policy yesterday, "My own personal view is that we're going to have to take stronger measures" to cut back consumption of expensive foreign oil. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said at the same meeting "some awful tough turkey" was needed to combat the energy problem. Zarb said it would be difficult for any government agency would be adopted. AN ap survey today showed holiday lights would burn this season across the nation in sharp contrast to last year when businesses, individuals and government agencies cut back decorations to save electricity.
From the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Most of the nation's coal mines resumed production yesterday after a month-long shutdown, but about a fifth of the mines remained closed because of picketing by mine construction workers. Coal companies began going to federal judges for temporary restraining orders against the roving pickets. An AP check indicates that the UMW had ordered the mines to shut down Workers' (UMW) 120,000 soft coal miners. The construction workers, also members of the UMW, are awaiting finalization of contract negotiations in Washington with the Association of Bituminous Contractors.
Suaar protest
Miners picket
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Congress is preparing to appropriate more than $35 million to sugar growers despite high sugar prices, and Reps. Peter Peyser of New York and Silvio O. Conte of Massachusetts want it to stop. These subsidies are provided under a 40-year-old Sugar Act that Congress voted against renewing earlier this year. But under congressional rules, the measure cannot toow be amended, they say. The congressmen have approved the new bill, which will allow farmers from the agricultural appropriations when it reaches the White House. In New York, wholesales sugar prices decreased yesterday. Amstar, the nation's biggest refiner, said it was cutting prices to $39.54 for a bundle of 12-five-bounty bags. Surcent它 cuts its price to $39.42.
Global depression
From the Associated Press
PARIS-Leaders of Europe's once-driving Common Market agreed yesterday to lead a global fight against economic depression and mass unemployment. In what participants called a sad and somber discussion of the worldwide money and trade crisis, nine chiefs of government resolved to urge all like-minded nations to coordinate their anti-inflation measures, which they believe would be common and to work toward expansionist economic policies at home and abroad. The leaders agreed that only expansionists, internationalist economic policies could avert global depression.
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Goal of Student Senate
Because it was established to serve the needs of students, it's important that the Senate be representative of the student body. Does the Senate serve the needs of the students or is it a group of campus politicians who reflect the concerns of a minority?
only minimally representative of the student body.
From Page One
The opinions on this question vary among members of the Senate. Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Senate's Finance and Budget Committee, served the needs of the students but added that considering the low turnout of voters for the election of senators, the Senate was
Tedde Tassheff, chairman of the Senate's Communications Committee said, "I don't feel like it's terribly representative at all. I think it's kind of sad. But considering it isn't totally representative, I think it does a pretty good job of compensating for that." Tassheff said candidates from organized labor in getting elected to the Senate because they had a natural following and could easily recruit a large number of backers.
Todd Hunter, student body vice president,
didn't agree with Tasheff's analysis. The
Follow Through inquiry to be finished next week
The investigation of a University of Kansas audit of KU's Follow Through program probably will be concluded next week. The assistant attorney general, said yesterday.
Connolly said on Nov. 12 that the investigation, which was being conducted by the state attorney general's office, was to be completed by the end of November.
He said yesterday the investigation had been held up because many of the people to be interviewed were scattered all over the room, and because of a lack of manpower.
"There were a lot of people to be interviewed," he said.
The Follow Through program, a continuation of the Head Start program, which gave rewards to children in elementary school, received approval from the grant from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare. The KU audit was begun last April after two former employees of the program said that they had been paid for their work. They believed that their work had involved no travel.
Connolly said the reports, which had been finished, hadn't yet been evaluated.
The audit, released by the Office of the Comptroller in July, stated the payments had been in violation of Kansas travel regulations and University of Kansas policies. The program had been discontinued earlier in the year.
earlier in the year.
The state attorney general's office began its investigation of the audit two weeks after the audit was released.
main factor involved in getting elected to the Senate is implicated, he said. If a student is interested in working and demonstrating himself, he can become a senator. Hunter said.
Beiserin said that over the past few years the Senate had become more and more representative of the student body. The Senate used to be composed of student politicians, but today it's more a group of concerned students, he said.
Whether all segments of the University are equally represented is debatable, but student input can come from a wide variety of areas. There are 98 members listed on the university's website, and 240 students elected from each of the schools and colleges-within-the-college on campus.
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Beisner said the Senate was responsive to situations that emerged out of individual activism.
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"It's amazing the number of problems the Student Senate deals with that arise out of one or two letters or a phone call," he said. Students can also become involved in the Senate by applying for membership on a Senate committee. Students interested in working on a committee can apply through the Senate office and are then interviewed as part of the senate committee he then becomes a nonvoting member of the Senate. Although he can't vote at Senate meetings, a nonsenator has full status as a committee member.
munications; culture; finance and auditing; student services; sports, rights, responsibilities and privileges, and the Union operating board.
Meade Hall to shift location
Tomorrow the second part of this series will deal with the role of the Senate, its power, how legislation is passed and why students are involved in the Senate.
The Meade Hall Games will give up their theater above jenkins Music Co., 928 Mass. St., because of a lack of money, Rice Averill, co-director of Hall Lake, said yesterday.
He the move will shift the emphasis of the group from the building, or Meade He
Averill said he didn't know where the players would move to. The last play for adults will be presented at the current address. "Three Vignettes," including two comedies and one drama, will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12. 13. 14. 20 and 21
The eight to 10 actors aren't paid, Averill said, but could be if large monthly rent wasn't necessary. Meade Hall is sub-leased from Jenkins for $300 a month.
The troupe will perform eight Christmas specials for various groups and a children's surprise package production in January. It will include magic and puppet shows.
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Public opposition to KP&L rate increase mounts
By JILL DOLES
City Reporter
Public officials and private citizens alike are expressing opposition to a proposed rate increase by Kansas Power and Light Company.
A group of Lawrence and Topeka citizens calling themselves the People's Energy Project recently launched a petition drive to oppose the increase.
Marti Brodsky, an organizer of the group, said yesterday that the drive was going extremely well and that about 3,000 names were submitted, most of the names were from the community.
"We really haven't had the hardest drive on students until today," Brodsky said. The group plans to concentrate on students at the University today and tomorrow.
KP&L has asked the Kansas Corporation
Commission for a $11.1 million annual rate increase across the state, the first general price hike for KFBL since 1949. If approved, the commission would be $18.8 per would be 13 per cent, or $1,88 less.
A formal hearing will be Thursday before the corporation commission at its offices in the city.
Brodsky said that although it was usually difficult to fight a rate increase she thought their group had good chances. She said a bridge of citizen support and the other groups opposing the increase gave them a chance.
She said the Army and a group from Emporia as well as the Capitol Area Welfare Rights Organization at Topeka were formally fighting the hike.
The position paper states the increase would add $11 million to the present $9.8 million. This would be a $540 million increase.
The group has hired an attorney to represent it at the hearing. Their position
paper and evidence has been filed with the corporation commission.
The group claims that the rate structure is unfair, that the average residential customer pays more per kilowatt hour than that of all-electric homes, stores or industries.
It states that residential customers provide 40 per cent of KP&L revenue although they get only 30 per cent of KP&L power. It also contends that Topekans will be faced with an even greater rate increase than those living outside the city.
People's Energy Project is calling for an equalized rate structure per kilowatt hour where the customer structure inverted so that the more customerless, the more he will pay per kilowatt hour.
The group argues that the increase is even more objectionable because much of the money to be generated by the increase will go outside of Kansas. They state that the top top stockholders, including the Chase Manhattan Bank, are from outside Kansas.
The position paper states that KP&L has its own money invested outside the state. For example, KP&L money was used to fund an atomic reactor in Fayetteville, Ark., and a nuclear-fueled electric power station in Pennsylvania.
The group says KPRL's operations in Kansas aren't dedicated to public service. People's Energy Project advocates public owned power companies as an allegation
People's Energy Project isn't alone in its fight against the rate increase. Lawrence City Attorney Milton Allen will represent 10 cities at the hearing. He has filed a petition of intervention with the corporation commission.
Allen will present testimony on behalf of Lawrence, Abildene, Ablestone, Emporia, Hutchinson, Leavenworth, Lyons, Manhattan, Oatlie and Salina.
The Capitol Area Welfare Rights Organization at Topeka also is opposing the rate increase. That group also will be represented by an attorney at the hearing,
The rate increase would raise Lawrence's annual electricity cost by 25 per cent, nearly three-fold.
A spokesman for that group said it was because KP&L wasn't working for the government.
The group gave reasons similar to those given by the project's paper (or抿着胶条) for covering the surface.
Topeka's mayor Bill McCormick said last week he opposed the hike. He said KPAL's out-of-state stockholders were a reason he opposed the increase.
Duane Walrafen, KP&L vice president, said that the proposed hike was the first general rate increase in 25 years and that he has seen the rate decreases, two in 1964 and one in 1968.
store and caught several shoplifters in the plaza. The store prosecutes all shoplifters, he said.
Merchants cite shoplifting rise
KP&L has said it needs additional money to pay for the cost of inflation, pollution control and to increase its return on investment.
KP&L has said it cannot continue to maintain its present service or expand to meet growing demand for electricity unless it can make sure it is high enough to attract large investors.
The holiday season is a time of sleigh bells, snowflakes and Santa Claus. Another characteristic of this time of the year is a marked increase in shooflifting.
The problem has become so acute at the Kroger food store, 23rd and Naismith, that manager Bob Fluhrer recently hired a security officer for the store.
Fluhrer said yesterday that since November 22 his store had prosecuted 12 shoplifters and that all of them had been charged with unlawful policy to prosecute all shoplifters, he said.
Flihrer said a "significant number" of the shoplifters at his store were students. About 40 per cent of his customers are students, he said.
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According to several Lawrence merchants, the current economic recession has been a significant factor in recent years.
"I didn't realize how bad the problem really was until we hired the security officer," Fluhrer said. "Right now he's only working about eight or nine hours a week, so probably catching only a small fraction of the people who actually shoplift."
people spend is used to reimburse the merchant for shoplifting crimes, according to recent statistics from the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry.
About 6 cents out of every one dollar that
The Association also reports that shoplifting in the United States is a $8.5 billion a year crime problem, and that one of the 10 customers in a store is a shoplifter.
Lawrence merchants have responded to these alarming circumstances by forming Operation Alert under the sponsorship of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Larry Danielson, public relations manager for the Chamber, said yesterday the program included 90 Lawrence merchants. The program involves a telephone call to each of the chamber's eight other of shoplifters, quick change artists and bad checks. Danielson said.
For the Rest of the Semester
Operation Alert played a major role in helping Lawrence Police apprehend professional shoplifters last week at Litwin's, he said. Danielson said the shoplifters had about $200 worth of merchandise when they were caught.
Art Cromer, manager of Gibson's Discount Center at 2525 Iowa St., said his
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4
Tuesday, December 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECIAL FOCUS
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.
Tense Mideast situation may explode in new war
MUSICIN
© 2014 Chicago Sun-Times
Throughout the years, the Middle East has proved itself a quagmire of crisis and confusion. This year was no exception. The Middle East is once again emerge into the fifth, into perhaps final, Arab-Israeli War.
Kippur War. Kissinger also laid groundwork for reopening the Suez Canal and arranged a United Nations mandate for a buffer zone, patrolled by U.N. forces between the warring nations.
But this step-by-step approach toward a "peace without victory" settlement in the
The Arab Summit Conference
By a simple vote, Arab leaders at the Rabat summit elevated the PLO to a formidable political entity.
at Rabat, Morocco, in late October destroyed any possibilities for negotiated settlement in the Middle East this year. Recognition of Yasir Arafat's Palestinian Liberation Front (PLO) by the Arab leaders as a command-to-live force in the Israel-occupied West Bank of the Jordan was a sublime rejection of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's plans for peace in the Middle East.
Earlier this year, Kissinger achieved success with his step-by-step approach toward a warhead. In February, he successfully negotiated a military disengagement between the US and Iran forces deadlocked at the ceasefire lines of the 1973 Yom
Mideast was virtually scraped by the Arab leaders at the Rabat Summit. The Arabs replaced Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy with threats of a new war and a new embargo.
The Arab decision to re-enter the new Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan also helped to吹赴 Jordan's Kigush Press.
By a simple vote, the Arab leaders at the Rabat Summit elevated the PLO from a mere insignificant formidable political entity and forced King Hussein to relinquish all authority that he once had over one of the most powerful and fertile parts of his kingdom.
The Rabat Summit was a
victory for PLO Chieftain Yasir Arafat. This victory was later substantiated when the United Nations invited Arafat to speak at a General Assembly at the November Palestinian Debates.
Unfortunately, neither the Rabat Summit nor the U.N. Palestinian Debates did anything to further the prospects of peace in the Middle East.
Israel has continually refused to participate in any peace conference that would include the PLO and also has stated its opposition to the creation of PLO authority in Palestine. The decisions related to Rabat and the recent National Security action did not alter this Israel position.
The only political solution that would have been acceptable to Israel was one that would have insured its
Mideast in his speech before the U.N. General Assembly during the Palestinian Debates.
Arafat threatened continued violence by the PLO until a secular state was formed in Palestine that would incorporate the complete fortitude of the Arab community Arafat's grand design calls for a Palestine Republic composed of Christians, Moslems and Jews.
The Arab Nations stated that they would not accept these crimes, and that Israel withdraws from all territories seized during the 1967 Six Day War and War in Libya. The state is at risk to shtabbed in the Middle East.
As a result of the Rabat Summit, and because the present Mideast stalemate is not likely to continue for more than a few months, Israel has only two alternatives: return all
territorial inviolability and its continued existence as an independent nation. However, it remains in some conditions for peace in the
The United States has continued to pour new arms and sophisticated weaponry into Israel; the Soviets have done the same for the Arab nations.
Arab territories and recognize the creation of a PLO authority allocated to the ultimate destruction of Israel, or fight another war.
At the same time, the Arabs bluntly indicated at the Rabat Summit and at the U.N. Palestinian Debates that they were in definite indifference indefinitely the stalemate that now exists in the Middle East.
Since the 1973 Yom Kippur War shattered the aura of the legendary invincibility of the Israelis, the Arabs are much more likely to pursue a military strategy. If a negotiated settlement does not materialize within the next few months.
The immediate prospect is continued stalemate while both sides build up their military might. The United States has continued to pour new arms and ammunition into the Israeli, Israel, and the Soviet Union has replaced Arab losses resulting from the Yom Kipur War.
The use of nonconventional weapons, a possible preemptive strike by Israel, and the use of surface-to-surface missiles to attack Middle Eastern cities in Syria. In response, the next Arab-Iranish conflict.
The only alternative seems to be a new Kissinger miracle towards a negotiated settlement. If this cannot be done, there may very well be Armageddon in the Middle East.
John Brooks
International cooperation gains impetus this year
International cooperation has begun to gain impetus this year. It will also entail a shorter rise in goods and worldwide inflation have all emphasized the idea that nations are dependent on one another.
In Asia, many nations are starting to recognize the interdependency of nations and some are starting to act accordingly. But they are a long way from total cooperation.
Unfortunately, underdeveloped nations that need the cooperation of other countries to open opening relations with new nations. Developed nations are trying to normalize relations with many countries, even with those ideological adversaries.
International cooperation didn't start in Asia just this year. The new trend has been fermenting for a couple of years through detente and West Germany's "Ost politik."
With new cooperation, as underdeveloped nations band together to act as groups and developed nations recognition of their boundaries, old bipolar world power structure is breaking down. Richard Nixon described the new trend as 'a more fluid and heterogeneous multi-polar order' than the old system.
Traditionally there has always been cooperation between allies. Under the old organization, divided between socialist and capitalist alliances, the Communist bloc's sphere of influence versus the Western bloc's. Very little mixing of peoples between blocs was tolerated, unless the superpowers permitted it.
Theoretically, the multipolar system allows nations to be totally independent or neutral. Nations could even establish relations with whichever countries they want. And with the validity or international interdependence being seen
National pride has kept some nations from normalizing relations with others. China and India, for instance, have other because each believes it
isn't theoretically perfect. Developed nations hold too much influence over Third World nations.
governments would exist much longer.
Geographic closeness can foster suspicions between nations and create competition for resources. These situations require special attention in Asia, Asian nations, too. Bhutan and Nepal, both directly between
A. M. A. B.
The instability of some governments in Asia also has led to increased global cooperation. The Association of Southeast Asian
Even though the Asian nations see the need for cooperation, they don't cooperate worldwide.And the developing multipolar system isn't theoretically perfect.
should govern both nations.
Pakistan refuses to establish relations with Bangladesh because the Bengalis revolted in 1971. Pride has crippled relations between Taiwan and Japan. Last April, Japan and China agreed on a civil aviation accord to allow between Japan and China. Taiwan stepped all air flights between itself and Japan
the recent crises, cooperation could be global.
India and China, were caught in the middle of the Indo-Sino border disputes during the 1960s, and now they both seem afraid to support either India or China for fear of reuphris.
Nations (ASEAN) made up of Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines, said last summer it was one of the most successful in South Vietnam to join its group because it didn't think those
But that isn't the way it is in Asia. Even though the Asian nations see the need for cooperation, they don't cooperate worldwide. And the developing multipolar system
In January, China occupied the Paracel Islands to protest Japan's drilling for oil in the South China Sea in an area that is disputed between the two countries. In recent years close relations between the countries, but it didn't help them.
all year. These actions help countries fight the insurgents, but burts their international borders. The use of air force is usually against such actions;
Internal strife helped one Asian nation's international relations. In August an assassination attempt was made on President Park Chung Hee of South Korea. The assassin killed Park's wife, Yok Young Soo, and wounded a girl. The whole world seemed sympathetic to Park and his rid of terrorists in his nation.
China's internal strife hasn't been open warfare or terrorism like other countries, but strife has had an effect on China's military. This led to seclusion all year and Chou Enlai's heart attack this summer raised the question of succession of power. Last spring, ousting eight of the top 11 military commanders, China said it would not antithe military to have much authority in the government.
South Korea and South Vietnam have restricted some citizens' civil rights to help stop insurgents. They were endforced in the Philippines
The outsting showed whom China didn't want running the country but the Chinese haven't declared whom they do want, or even how authority of the government will be succeeded. This hurt China's international reputation don't know with whom they will have to deal in future relations with China.
Another factor that can block international relations is interstate trade. Thailand, for example, Vietnam won't recognize North Vietnam because they believe that North Vietnam is supplying insurgents in their countries. Japan, South Korea and Malaysia are also Communist countries in Indochina, are all reluctant to recognize Communist nations because they think Communist nations dominate invasions domination motivates insurgents in their countries.
Japan has had rioting and the resignation of its premier to contend with this year. The rioting isn't important, but the lack of support in Tanzania because he was implicated in a graft scheme, was important. It
would have declared all national boundaries in Asia inviolate.
China rejected it because it thought the pact was designed to keep from having any contact at all with disputed areas from Russia.
with the Soviet Union and China. Imlaed Marcos, the wife of President Marcos of the Philippines, visited China in October. In April, Japan made a civil aviation agreement with China, and in the same month it agreed to a joint natural gas
The biggest block to normal relations in Asia is that many nations don't trust each other.
The ASEAN and India rejected it because they thought it was an attempt by the Russians to unchallenged leader in Asia.
Outright defence by some countries toward others slowed the trend of cooperation in Asia, too. In May, India defied all of the signers of the 1964 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty by detonating an atomic bomb. Also Indonesian, Malaysian and Japanese, joined Russia in launching Soviet union this summer when they took to the Indian Ocean for exercises near where the Soviet Navy was exercising.
Not all of Asian nations have had such an uncooperative year. The Soviet Union has been downplaying the Russian nation to normalize its relations with other nations. The Russians strengthened detente and Ost politik by receiving President Gerald R. Rommel, who was sent to Schmidt, the chancellor of West Germany, in October.
They bowed to world opinion by exiling Aleksandr Solzhentisyn instead of incarcerating him. And they
The Chinese offered to negotiate some disputed areas with Russia. Even though the Russians turned down their offer, it was a step in the right direction.
tested the Japanese system, it should help their international relations because the success of power went smooth.
Another example of mistrust blocking relations took place last spring when China, India and Australia joined the Asian collective security pact, proposed by the Soviet Union, because they didn't trust the United States, which has been supported by the Soviet Union since 1969.
The biggest block to normal relations in Asia is many countries don't trust each other. The Peoples Republic of China has aligned with the United Nations and refuses to open relations with China because it is afraid that China will try to annex it.
pleased the world by expanding the number allowed to emigrate each year, even though it was tied to a trade agreement with India. They also supersorted the Asian collective security pact.
The Chinese did quite a bit to open their relations. They offered to negotiate some disputed areas with Russia. Ever since Russians downed the offer it was a step in the right direction. They announced that Ford would visit China next year to strengthen their detente with the West. This summer, Ford will be a representative for the third world nations of Asia to the world.
Japan and the Philippines worked to open up relations
Along with Thailand, Japan and the Philippines tried to keep their relations with the West strong. But they put less emphasis on U.S. military support they received to make the
nonaligned countries of ASEAN trust them more.
exploration accord with the Soviet Union.
South Vietnam and South Korea took substantial cuts in military aid from the United States and they didn't try to owe any compensation. On the subcontinent, the famine overshadowed many developments. But one important alignment was opening of trade between India and Pakistan in December. It illustrated the dominant theme of international relations on the subcontinent and Indochina. That theme is sectional alliances. The strength of the regional alliances can be seen in that ASEAN was considered
more influential in Southeast Asia than SEATO. The ASEAN plans to invite Burma, Laos and their organization next year.
Now that economies don't catagorize nations as allies of one superpower or another, there are even a few true neutral nations in Asia. The city-states of Hong Kong and Singapore try to remain trade centers for all nations. Bruma maintains that it is nonaligned, and it makes very few international commitments. Afghanistan boasts of being the "Switzerland of Asia."
Pat Watkins
THIEU'S
CABINET
BULWARK OF DEMOCRACY
Universität Dalliy Kannan
Tuesday, December 10, 1974
Aaron, Robinson highlight year in sports
The sports year of 1974 was marked by the usual number of important games, controversies and firing and tingles. As it happened it was as if things uno one story as No.1, two stories do seem to stand out.
doubtedly would break the record this year, the significance of the record makes this the top story.
These two stories involve men who set precedents of major importance. Both men were feats and achieved their feats in baseball.
baseball is viewed today, no one can deny that tradition and history hold a greater place in baseball in any other sport. John Allen
The men were Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson. Aaron was the first player to record of 714, and Robinson became the first black manager in the major league. What they did deserves special recognition.
Ruth's home run record was
When Aaron hit his 715tr
AARON—The number one story of the year has to be Aaron. Although Aaron began to take a break behind Ruth's 714, and un-
When Aaron hit his 715th home run, an American folk hero died in many people's eyes. Some people resented the modern-day athlete surpassing the old-timer.
home run, an American folk hero died in many people's modern-day athlete surpassing the old-timer. They resented a black man replacing a white man at the top of the record books.
Aaron's home run record appears safe for at least
another 20 years, and probably longer. People will just have to accept that Hank Aaron is now the home run hitter of all time.
ROBINSON — Robinson's appointment as manager of the team ranks second number one in the league. Again, Robinson's achievement wasn't significant to baseball as it is the American sport's structure.
Although baseball was one of the first sports to integrate its players, it was one of the last to integrate its positions. Qualified blacks have been around for years, yet the baseball establishment has not.
When Robinson became the first black manager, the last major sport had struck down its color line.
(1)
It might be significant that about two months after the Robinson announcement, Sumner Gourneau was invited to deputy coach basketball at Auburn. Basketball & Athletics Guidance thus became the highest ranking black official in professional sports and the possible successor to Coach Shawn Johnson, who is Assistant Janice J. Larson.
The rest of the Top 10 are as follows:
Earlier in the season, Notre Dame had broken GILA's record 84-game winning streak. A host to North Carolina State, Notre Dame recorded seven championships in a row though it beaten North Carolina State then went on to win the national championship over Marquette 6-4 (10-7) and starred via travel Thomas.
- NORTH CAROLINA
STATE-UCLA BASKET-
BALL - The UCLA Bruins
college basketball dynasty
came to an end when they were
defeated by North Carolina
Central State in the NCAA
game of the NCAA Championships.
—ALL-Muhammad All made it all the way back this year by
Miami Dolphins governmentically cruised the Minnesota Vikings 24-1. Hilleman decoded from the game needed by he made a big mistake. The Pelicans were penalized same rule charges imprinted at using the offense.
Some of these new tide area.
the goal points were moved to
the end zone and the end
handoffs were moved from the
halfway line to the 32nd line,
and the coverage was redirected.
Before the National football League season could start the new World Football League came along. The WFI was formed in 1960, and the NFL, foot and basketball in the quality of play
the NFL players went on strike, let by Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Player's Association. The strike caused some hostilities among player and earned some prison time. But they were thought the players didn't have legitimate conditions.
The overall effect has been a decline in attendance. The "no-show" factor at NPL games has increased dramatically this season, with sales and every game are now playing in front of empty seats.
Fighting with their owner, Charlie Finley, with their manager, Bible-toting Alvin Dark, and with themselves, the A's still were the best team in baseball when they went out on the field.
Mature students, Campy Russell,
John Brokaw and John
Brookaw created care early,
and college students teamed
this year.
Measurably the WPT is on the verge of falling apart, its commissioner, Gary Davison, recently resigned to take over one of its many financially troubled franchises.
Charlie Ponder, with his
sister Amy, studies alarms.
Dark and mysterious,
he will write the next
piece when she walks in.
In later years they would
set the field.
The rule changes have proved to have a minor effect on offenses. Sterling is up, not only by an insignificant amount. The decrease in field goals and an increase in kills have
- WOMEN--Women inside
  gays gain yet,
in women outside
  in federal order, requiring
the ending of sex discrimination
in sports as well as education,
in housing and employment,
in military departments.
The year began with the most boring Super Bowl yet, as the
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
WINNING THE - The college
football team has won the
college championship, four times
winning in all three games.
-OAKLAND A-B--The movie culminated an war their third straight World Series last October in septembri of Housewives League. The Dodgers in seven games Fighting with their owner.
- PRO FOOTBALL
PROBLEMS -17c  football
f faces a range of problems that
will make his ability in the
status of the innies
Caffrey Institute of the Arts
the American University Xavier
award winner in the 'Best
gallery' in the league.
Alaska state courts ruled that girls could play on the same
knocking and George Fowman in Zurie, Africa, and regaining the heavyweight crown he had just ten years earlier.
Rumors be hewed up. All defeated does Prunier earlier in the year which set up his confrontation with Forcornman. Although a decided underdog going into the fight, Allud is a surprise strength that feared eventually knocked him out.
Malone had said he would attend the University of Maryland, but he changed his mind when the Stars offered him a contract he couldn't refuse.
because of the experience a probationer unable to appeal an natural termination or as to a criminal conviction may be followed in accordance with the coachings Unified Press The terminated person, you will reinstate the year in the calendar time for the Annual Report period.
The Air-trained ratings pass
unanimously made official the
brief plans. Children can do
best at art and science.
TheAttentionSeven event showed contrived which participants had been forced to participate. Ohio State coach Michigan state wide receiver Ohio State Coach Billy Garner, and the penalty station shown from that time on the football field were unoccupied that Ohio State was not involved in one.
—MADONIK MALARA—Women Museo Malarai with the Udita State and business start up school based on place where she have professional education after fumigation field. be a biologist in protected forest area through education board. be a ecologist in wetland ecology board.
Mobiles had said he would attend the University of Maryland but he changed his mind when theopsy afflicted him as contrast to his training release.
Melissa was the judge and
professor who managed with
the jury early. Many other
college players, such as
Little League baseball teams as leagues
And in December, Cynthia
Minerva of Pratt Institute in New York went down in history as the first woman ever to play in NCAA varsity men's basketball season.
BIRCHMARSHALL-This
city is strange two-basketball
rookies had to be amazed
rebounding hard when they did not
rebounds about the ball.
Lim Stock brick 18 bases for the 58 Leighton Cardinals and Maury Will's single premium stone base record. The 45 and 35 relatives use, but be careful to record by 18 stolen bases.
Mike Mitchell became the second pitcher in win the World Series in 1976 and is a member of leading the Los Angeles Angels to the National League title.
Mershall was especially noteworthy, however, for his original personality and his reputation.
A rare intellectual in
Marshall is working on the
theories of psychology.
Marshall is also resisted to talk to
the students and he would
invest heavily into questions that
mattered him.
Through his smaller, he said he developed a theory that could him to pitch in more and more. He found another mission in hidden bidders.
Mark Zeligman
Sports editor
Sports follow trend of upset and
In a year when upsets and controversy seemed to reign, sports at the University of Kansas followed this trend.
The top campus sports news was the 1974 basketball team. After two medico-seasons, the team returned to the championship quality that came to be expected. They won the conference with a 13-1 record and a best team by a final victory in the national finals by winning the NCAA Midwest Regional, at Oral Roberts University.
The basketball team, noted for its last-minute victories and its "super subs," won six games in the last minute and came out winning during the number-one ranked team in the nation, Notre Dame.
24-23, but lost 64-51. North Carolina State upset UCLA in the other name.
Their last-minute heroics at the regional play-offs were a prime example of their season. They played against University 85-4 in a slugging game, the Jayhawks took on host, Oral Roberts team. Down 81-74 with only 2:40 left on the clock the Jayhawks made their second start at the end of regulation time. They went on to win 93-90 in overtime.
was ranked number 13 in the nation.
In the consolation game gainst the Bruins, the 'Hawks again played well in the first half and let at halftime 38-31 but lost 78-61 for a fourth place finish.
Highlighting the season, senior captain Tom Kivisto was selected to the All Big Eight
Nebraska came to town, after being upset by Missouri, and blew the Jayhawks out 55-0 against Iowa in a game against Iowa State, the Hawks played good games, but untimely injuries and weather conditions kept the team from winning another game. (Finished)
The season had been finished
Fambrough resigned citing lack of administration support and said a contract with one year left would hurt football recruiting efforts.
basketball team. Coach Ted Owens was selected as the Big Eight's coach of the year and Norm Cook was selected as the freshman of the year in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks finished seventh in the final wire service poll.
The 1974 football season fit the trend of unsets and controversy.
The football team achieved national ranking, only to drop their last six games. Then as an after effect Coach Doch Fam-
The basketball team won six games in the last minute and came within two points of defeating No. 1 Notre Dame.
Entering the NCAA finals at Greensboro, N.C., the Kansas team was an underdog in a game that ended up Carolina State and Marquette.
The Jayhawks played the Marquette Warriors in the first game, and CLA played North State in the half against the Warriors.
brough resigned as head football coach.
Through the first five games of the season, the Jayhawk was it getting stronger every game. It had one of the nation's leading offensives, it had defeated the state rival Kansas State and
a little more than a week when Head Coach Don Fambrough resigned. Fambrough cited lack of administration support and said a contract with only one coach hurt his recruiting efforts.
Fambrough, who finished with a 19-25-1 record, said he had been the team's contract last year when his team finished second in the Big Eight and went to the Liberty League, where was the first notice that he had.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In the other highlights of the 1974 sports year, the swimming and track teams retained their respective league crowns.
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weekend. Send resumes to University of Kansas
examination period. Second-class email to
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(1)
The track team took its eight straight Big Eight Outdoor tape by amassing 140 points to K-State's 117.
Led by the sprinters and field men, Kansas recorded first places in the steeple chase, 440-relay, 109-yard dash, 220-yard dash, pole vault, high jump and long jump, finish in the 440-yard dash, 106-yard dash, 220-yard dash, javelin and long jump.
Editor
Associate Editor Campus Editor
*Frey Treen Jill Willis*
Kempt set the meet records.
Kempt set his in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:59.02, and McDonald set his in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 46.87. The 400-yard relay was the other first place taken by the Jayhawks.
The outdoor title was a surprise to many because of the hard work, sweat and finish at the Big Eight Indoor. Several of the top performers at the conference meet went on to compete in championships at Austin, Texas.
one of KU's most memorable figures, Forrest C. "Phoo" Green was the father of basketball coaching, had a record of 591-219 over 40 years of coaching, when he was forced to retire in
As athletic director, he had helped to found the Kansas Relays in 1923. He was also instrumental in founding the NAIA, an organization of Association, the NCAA and was instrumental in getting
The swimming team won its seventh straight Big Eight swimming title by totaling 42 points to second place Oklahoma's 314. The Jayhawks led by three first place finishes, records, and outclassing the rest of the conference teams.
Allan McDonald and Gary
basketball accepted as an Olympics sport.
Controversy and achievement had its place outside the individual sports, too. This year, he attended the University from both the students and the state. Athlete Director Cycle Walker seemed to stay amid controversial issues and All-Star team play remodeling that will undermine it.
The student senate cut the budget of the athletic department and gave $2,000 to fund a new basketball court. The previous had given the women $38,000 in funds, of which $12,000 was awarded for womens basketball.
Martin Washington, the basketball coach of the women's team and associate physical education instructor, was
Walker's controversies were just beginning when he announced the appointment of David Mason as his assistant in
selected as women's athlete,
director. She serves under
Walker, just is the head of the
women's department.
Walker and the Kauai University Alliance Corporation (KUAC) raised student debt prizes. This major recipient must criticize from both the students and the Kauai Senate, which determined to move a student贷款法案
A meeting with Dykes and Beisner produced a compromise whereby a combination student ticket could be purchased for $25.
change of business affairs, and involved John Novotny to hand the Williams-Findt. Walser's selection procedure brought the success of failure to inform custom features of his intentions.
Then, in a closed meeting.
reallocation. After meetings with Champion Archie Hirsch and senior staff President John Bender, a committee was watched whereby a student could buy both tickets for a local cost of $6, reduction of these uniforms.
with the support of student funds, a new floor was put in Allen Field House to begin the remodeling process. A synthetic brick court and track were installed, and stone benches were installed at the onsite of the court, new goals were pursued and offices for the sport information department were built as a sports athletic department were remodeled. Some painting and remains to be finished.
Over the year the athletics teams inigned fine efforts and held results in KIP's finishing. The team also had a bright light & All-Sports Trophy, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and KU all affiliated with three interdisciplinary beer credit. This team's years in competence, Steve Repp
Being head coach was a dream come true. I've never wanted to coach anywhere else. I still believe that. I'll never coach anywhere else again.
6
Tuesday. December 10.1974
University Daily Kansan
Curbs for finals stress suggested
By ANITA SOLTER Health Reporter
The best ways to cope with the stress of finals are to maintain normal eating and sleeping habits, study far enough in order to master the skills before an exam and be wary of excapism. This is the prescription that B. Kent Houston, associate professor of psychology and director of the Psychological Clinic recommended for a successful finals period.
"Whether you usually eat two or three meals or sleep six or eight hours a day, it is important that you maintain your normal habits." Houston said recently.
Food will serve both nutritional and psychological needs during finals, he said. Under stress, some people will snack even when well fed.
HOUSTON SAID STUDENTS might be cut to back two or three hours of sleep because they don't get over several days, less than a normal amount of sleep would have adverse effects.
It is nonconventional that nonprescription drugs—alcohol, barbiturates, tranquilizers or "stay-awake" pills—be avoided during finals.
"It it n't wise to use more coffee or cigarettes than normal. Both caffeine and nicotine make you more jittery, and the nicotine worse," he said. "It is a wild cycle."
HOUSTON SAID 24 to 48 hours before an exam was the optimum time for review. If a student isn't up to date on reading skills, they won't be late to effectively catch up, he said.
"Escape—leaving the situation either physically or psychologically—is a bad way of handling anxiety because it provides temporary relief only," he said. "Many people get involved in escapism without realizing what they are doing."
He said attending movies, shooting pool,
engaging in long conversations or watching
sports.
Drinking, another form of escapism, is more complex, he said. The alcohol itself has a tranquilizing effect that reduces anxiety, and the drinking situation usually involves conversations, which are also a form of escape.
HOUSTON SAID SOMEONE who drank much alcohol would feel tired the next day because alcohol interfered with deep sleep. The person might have the added problem
"The amount of alcohol required to interfere with sleep varies according to each person's body weight and sedation threshold," he said.
of a hangover, which could bring headache,
nausea, vertigo and a tired feeling.
At the college student's age, it takes at least an hour to metabolize each drink, he said. Therefore, sleep will be disturbed if a carolum was not metabolized before bedtime.
Houston said that even following these guidelines, a student might experience psychological or physiological stress about examinations.
PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS INCLUDES sweating, "cold feet," increased heart rate and a feeling of "butterflies in the stomach." he said.
"Some people have very dramatic stress responses, like vomiting. Perhaps one student in a class of 100 would have to leave the room during an examination," he said.
Houston said psychological stress was fairly widespread and included anxiety, apprehension, worry, insomnia, tension, the litters or even panic.
Many students worry about the consequences of poor exam performance, such
as flanking out, dispointing parents or not attaining career or post-graduate study
**WORRYING IS A bad habit.** It is one of the causes of insomnia and interferes with performance on the exam. Like any other habit, one can learn to quit worrying," he said. "But that is often easier said than done."
He said the stress of finals might affect other areas of a student's life. Marital, sexual or parental problems might develop during finals week.
An objective person should be sought to help with problems, Houston said. He suggested talking with a dormitory counselor, resident assistant, minister, the student health service, University Counseling Center or Psychological Clinic.
"About 10 percent of college students are test-anxious and suffer more than others during finals. They recurringly have problems with nausea, vomiting and mind blanks, and don't perform at the level of their ability or preparation," he said.
Rather than drop out of school, Houston said, such students should seek professional help as soon as possible to determine the cause of their test-anxiousness.
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
Tree buyers ignore price
Despite the crunch of an inflated
company tree, the tree sales are going
with this holiday season.
That's the word from area dealers, who say that they offer higher prices, customers who buy directly from dealers.
"People are really willing to buy trees," David Cook of Fallery's on 25th and Iowa said. "They are selling really well. Nearly 150 trees were sold in one week with the most popular tree in the seven dollar range." Cook said.
"The trees are a much better grade this year," Bed Hoody of Kroger's, 23rd and Naismith, said. "They (customers) comment on price but they're still buying
Scotch pines between six and seven feet are the most popular tree, Heywood said. Prices range between nine and thirteen dollars, he said.
"People are going down a grade," Jim Goodlett of Gardenland said. "They can't see nine dollars for a tree to throw away. They're going down a grade. They can't afford it."
Gardenland has sold about 200 trees,
Goodlett said. Scotch pines in the seven to nine dollar range have been selling well, he said.
Tree sales have been good, Kay Lebert, of the Noon Optimist Club. said. The trees, sold at the Rusty's 9th and Iowa location, have been selling well since last weekend, she said. Scotch pines in the nine dollar category are most popular, she said.
Convenience stores haven't been selling many trees. however.
"We've told not a one," Bob Hoffman, manager of the七11 Store at 3025 W. 30th St. "It's still too early. The way it looks, I don't think we will sell all we have." he said.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Prices at his store are higher because of the convenience involved, Hoffman said. People can leave their car running while they jump in for a quick item, be said.
craftmen of fine leather good
Prices range between $7.50 to $10.50, he said.
Nomination delayed for recreation post
812 Massachusetts
A person to fill the position of recreation coordinator was recommended yesterday by Wayne Osness, chairman of the recreation board, and recreation. Osness declined to name the candidate. He said the name would be announced after checks were made by the University administration to make sure Action guidelines had been followed.
Osness said the recommendation had been delayed because a minority candidate had applied at the last minute. The conference was scheduled at that time to assure fairness, he said.
Someone has been approached for the job,
Oussess said, and that person indicates he
would be willing to work for him.
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"I don't anticipate selling any of them," Dave Cohen, manager of the 7-11 at 1009 W. 29th St. said, "We're way too high for them and we had no sold trees but was missing three."
People evidently like Christmas trees;
"the just don't want to buy them," Cohen
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920 Massachusetts
Tuesday, December 10, 1974
University Dally Kansan
7
[Illustration of a castle with towers and a moat].
On Campus
Ballard Center
Gift items, toys, clothing and food may be brought to the Ballard Center, 708 Elm St. Monday through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eighteen families have requested help. Questions about the families' needs for Christmas can be answered by the Center by phone.
To sell bus passes
Bus passes for the spring semester will go on sale Jan. 15 in the Kansas Union lobby and Allen Field House. Passes will cost $14 each and individual fare will be 15 cents. Routes and times also will remain the same. Buses will start running Jan. 15.
Candidate deadlines
The filing deadline for the offices of student body president and vice president is Jan. 22, Senate and class officer deadline is 1 p.m., Jan. 29.
Also on campus ...
Today, the College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danfort Chapel. An architecture lecture on "The Spectrum of Enlightenment Design" will be at 8 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
Development fund requests deluge commission meeting
By LYNN PEARSON City Reporter
City Renorter
The Lawrence City Commission was deluged last night with funding requests from a variety of agencies and organizations hoping to be included in the city's community development funding application for 1975.
The requests ranged from $90,000 from the Lawrence School District for an indoor swimming pool to an unspecified amount of unoccupied apartment complex for the elderly.
As part of the 1974 Community Development Act (CDA) the city must seek citizen participation in setting its priority funding areas.
In brief, the CDA funds_ran be used for construction and rehabilitation of physical facilities. The CDA stipulates that no city can have more than 10% of cda CMA monies for social programs.
Preceeding the funding requests, Marsha Ebaugh of Oberinger-Smith Consulting and the University of number of problems in eight Lawrence neighborhoods. North Lawrence, Pinkney, Oread, East Lawrence, Oakkill, Kaw Included were included in the problem neighborhoods.
In inside these eight areas are 86.4 per cent of the city's environmental deficits, 87.4 per cent of households, over 50 per cent of persons over 62 years of age, 76 per cent of the city's total number of minority groups and 88 per cent of those diagnosed with a dilapidated housing. Ebaugh said.
She said this type of breakdown made a good case for spending CDA funds in these areas.
The city had set a Dec. 17 deadline for development of a tentative budget. But after last night's response, the commissioners said it would be impossible to consider all the requests and meet the proposed deadline. Mayor Jack Rose said
perhaps by Dec. 23 the commission might be able to draft a tentative budget, but said
Funding requests came from the East Lawrence Improvement Association for about $270,000 in general rehabilitation monies for the East Lawrence neighborhood. The North Lawrence Neighborhood Association requested $135,000.
Also heard last night was a request from the Lawrence School District for $150,000 over the next three years for an indoor pool and other recreational equipment.
The Boys Club of Lawrence, the Consumer Protection Association, the Legal Aide Society, the Lawrence-Douglas County Bicentennial Committee and the Douglas County Child Care Association requested CDA funding for special projects.
She said Lawrence could "snag something good" for itself and be out in front with a model project if the city would come up with such a project.
Another request came from a woman who said the city should be thinking of developing a solar energy project to utilize monies available in the CDA.
She said this was a project that Congress was favorably disposed to and she was convinced that the nation would see many solar energy projects in the next five years.
Tomorrow marks the first anniversary of the appointment of Richard Perkins as energy conservation officer for the University of Kansas. And, according to Perkins, his office has been successful in saving both energy and money.
By BILL HUMMELL
Reporter
Perkins said yesterday that since January the average electrical savings over the past decade have been $20 billion.
Energy chief strives for saving
"For this being our first year, I feel fairly well satisfied with the job we've done," Perkins said. "I don't really feel that we're getting full cooperation from everybody, but I can't be happy when we could do and still keep school underway and keep outside areas lighted for safety."
Perkins said his primary responsibilities were to see that lights were shut off and heat cut down wherever possible. His job also includes seeing that windows and doors are sealed to cut down on the amount of heat escaping, he said.
"We could use a lot more help from everybody in shutting off lights," Perkins says. "But we should also whether he's a student or a professor, would just turn off the lights it would help. There are a lot of times when you can walk on in a room where there is no one in it."
Perkins said he had no specific goals other than to conserve as much energy as possible and still keep the University operating.
"This job is new to me," he said. "We've always tried to conserve energy as much as possible even before the energy crunch came up. But this energy crunch highlighted things and brought it to peoples' attention."
One significant energy-saving move was the shutting down of buildings over thanksgiving Perkins said. He estimated that 28 campus buildings $1,900 was saved.
"We saved about 2.5 million cubic feet of gas," he said. "Figuring that the average
home consumes about 12,000 cubic feet of gas in one month, we saved enough gas to serve 260 homes in Lawrence for one month."
Perkins said the number of kilowatt hours over Thanksgiving was enough to supply 20 percent of the energy needed for supply.
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Perkins said his office was considering shutting down some buildings over CCHA.
"That depends on the blessings of the chancellor, though, he said.
About KU's present energy situation, Perkins said the University hadn't had to
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"we got the word earlier in the year that we would have to be on fuel oil for more days than a normal period in the past," he said. "But, we haven't had to switch yet." However, he said, the mighty have to go to the alternate source any time
"We receive our natural gas from the Lawrence Kansas Public Service Company, which gets its gas from the Cities Service Gas Company," he said. "Our contract is on an interruptible basis, so if Cities Gas would call the Lawrence gas company and tell
them to get their interruptible people on alternate fuel, we'd have to go."
Perkins said he had received companies that some of the buildings on campus were overheated. In Flint Hall and some of the other older buildings on campus, he said, the heat was controlled by hand valves and thermostats. He said even in buildings where heat is controlled by locked thermostats, Perkins said, people have tampered with the controls.
"Even when we lock them," he said,
"there have been some cases where people butt their heads and they can't walk."
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8
Tuesday. December 10.1974
University Daily Kansan
Annual intrasquad track meet to run men's, women's events
"That's how far Laverne Smith was saved of Latz after 40 yards," he said recently.
Thad Tallley, assistant track coach,
spread his arms out to his sides to indicate a
Talley was referring to a practice session last week in which Laverne Smith, Kansas' All-Big Eight running back, was beating a Jackson State basketball sprint star Mark Lairt in block starts.
"He was wearing flats." Talley said, and Lutz was wearing his mikes.
"I was much impressed with Smith. He'll win the big Eight Indoor 60-yard dash if he scores."
Smith is just one of the many athletes who will display their running, jumping or throwing abilities tonight in the annual intrasquad track meet at Allen Field House.
Tonight's program, which starts with the field events at 6:50 and the running events at 7, lists 22 events: 15 for Bob Timmons' and 9 for Lorraine Davis' women's track team.
Featured events are the 60, 440, 880 high jump and long jump, with national class awards.
Smith will have his hands full with Clifford Wiley and Randy Benson in the 69-yard dash. Wiley, one of the best high school sprinters in the country last year, and Benson, a college recruit from Calif., Calif., have 5.5 and 9.6 bends in the 100 respectively.
Possible entries in the 440 are all of the above plus football player Waddell Smith, who has a 46.5 in this event. All four potential entries have bettered 47.4 outdoors, making them a distinct threat as a mile relay team later in the year.
Randy Smith, returning for his senior year, has already won the NCAA outdoor title, recorded the Big Eight record in the NCAA tournament and established an Allen Field House record.
Off the new Tartan jumping surface, Smith hopes to break his own 7-feet²/2 foot house record and continue to jump consistently over that height the rest of the
Long jump fans will be treated to the skills of Theo Hamilton and Danny Seay, both seniors and two of the best jumpers in the nation.
Admission to the meet is free.
BASKETBALL
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Irish press, forward demolish KU 75-59
A devastating full-court press and forward Adrian Dantley completely destroyed the University of Kansas, as Notre Dame刀KU 75-9 last night in South Bend, Ind.
The game was the seventh-rated Jayhaws' first road game of the year and dropped their record to 3-2 for the season. They still lead in the country, are now 4-0 for the year.
mistakes as he scored a game high 31 points.
With KU clinging to a 41-14 lead in the second half, the Irish press began to take its own stance. Pat Cummins forwarded Bill Paterno, who added 19 points for the game. Dantley scored on a drive, and center Peter Crotty steal an in-bounds play-in that gave Notre Dame a 46-14 lead.
The Irish broke open the game mid-way through the second half, mainly on the backs of Dantley and Dantley's clutch shooting, particularly from the free throw line. The Notre Dame press was largely responsible for this shot, and Dantley was the beneficiary of the Hawks'
KU stayed close on two jump shots by freshman guard Clint Johnson, but then Dantley went to work. The 6-foot-5, 210 pound forward scored on a three-point play, hit another field goal and converted two layups with a 55-45 lead with 10:06 left in the game.
'Hawks back into the game. Donnie Von
with about ten minutes left in the half, with
ten minutes left in the half.
Notre Dame stayed close, however, as KU continually turned the ball over and the Irish dominated the boards. Notre Dame out-rebounded KU 44 to 29 in the game and was particularly effective on their own offensive boards.
Televised football games pay millions to needy college athletic departments
A basket by Toby Knight tied the game at
22 all, and neither team could establish
the first half, which ended in a 32-18 tie.
But then came the second half Irish press, KU's turnovers and Dantley.
After playing five games in 10 days, KU will have three days off before it returns to action for Fordham Friday night in the sixth annual Jayhawk Classic.
KANAS CITY~David Jaynes, a backup rookie quarterback with the Kansas City Chiefs, applied yesterday to enter a counseling program in Municipal Court, where he faces a charge of indecent conduct.
By KEN STEPHENS Sports Reporter
Jaynes, an All-America quarterback at the University of Kansas last year, was arrested Nov. 22 outside a Kansas City bar by a policeman who said he saw Jaynes drop his trousers to his knees in the presence of several men and women.
The American Broadcasting Company's $16 million contract for the broadcast rights to NCAA football is $16 million worth of rights. Kansas athletic director, said recently,
Television, by virtue of its annual $150 million windfall to professional and amateur athletes, is having an economic benefit that describes as anything less than significant.
For many college athletic departments, television's economic benefits are the difference between balanced and deficit budgets.
Jaynes applies for redirection
Teams participating in a nationally
nationally funded regional game,
as well as 50,000 split six
ways, depending on whether there are three
or four regional games on that particular
"I like the idea of TV because we share," Walker said. "So I hope Big Eight teams are selected for the games because it all goes into the conference kit."
In most conferences, including the Big Eight, the money earned by a team appearing in an ABC television game is delivered to the conference office. At the end of the year, the money is split evenly by the conference schools.
Although KU didn't appear in a television game this year, Walker luked the kickoff with an upward swing.
Jaynes appeared in court and asked to be admitted to Project Redirection, a program for young first offenders. Successful completion of the program, which lasts for 90 days and involves counseling, can result in the arrest record being cleared.
than the previous year, Walker said. That figure is expected to be down considerably in the coming weeks.
The addition of nearly a quarter-million dollars into the eight conference allied donors will help raise $30 million.
The drop in conference money can, for the most part, be attributed to NCAA sanctions against players. In addition to being prohibited from participating in bowl games, the Sooners have been banned from any television app because a part of the NCAA-AAB television package.
KU's share of conference money last year was $25,000, he said. That represents around 10 per cent of KU's $2 million athletic budget.
Temple will meet the University of Washington in the opening game Friday night. The consolation and the champions games will be played Saturday night.
That ban includes the ABC games and highlights broadcasts independently
The $22,000 represents an equal division of all other conference revenue in addition to the $50,000 that will come are the Big Eight pre-season basketball tourney, football bowls, the three major post-season basketball tournaments and the college football games that are televised by independent channels.
In previous years, OU's annual showdowns with Nebraska and Texas were nationally televised. The loss of those two games alone has cost the Big Eight $73,785.
including what would have been Nebraska's share.
From the Associated Press
That means each Big Eight school will receive $49,471 less in conference money than the other schools.
Those schools who do find themselves in financial trouble if that income stops or slows to a trickle when a school like OU or another is placed on probation or has an off season.
Once accustomed to large yearly television revenue, it is easy for schools to learn that they are using the Internet.
KUC cut the head to seven points three times at 54-19, 58-51 and 60-53, but then went on.
Women win 3, lose 1 in events last week
The basketball team split this weekend, beating Fait Hays 70-64 Friday and losing to William Penn 79-49 Saturday. Karen Schneller was high-scorer Friday with 22 points, and Nancy Hannah had the most points Saturday with 14 points.
The swim team beat Nebraska 79-53 Saturday. First places for KU were by Teri Pollard in 200-yard freestyle, 12:4. 1. 20, 5. 4. 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 22. 24. 26. 28. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. 52. 54. 56. 58. 59. 7; Cassie Shrimp in 100-yard breaststroke, 1:1. 5; Gail Wagoner in 400-yard freestyle, 4:5. 30; and Laurie Propt, one-meter diving, 169.10 points. The 400-yard freestyle was the first time Laura Cook won that event in 4:1. 43.
When that happens, the schools are faced with two alternatives. They must either find another source to take up the slack until they can keep on making or make cutbacks in their programs.
Women's intercollegiate athletic teams at the University of Kansas had a successful
The gymnastic team beat Kansas State 67.06-54.20 Dec. 4. KU took first in every event with Jody Manson in vaulting, Sherry Hassler on uneven parallel bars, and allure competition Karen Fleberon and team Karen Smith in floor exercise.
In the past, some schools have tried to avoid that economic crisis by placing all irregular incomes in a capital improvements fund rather than a general operating fund.
The KU athletic department took some precautions when preparing its current budget so that it wouldn't be left out in the debate. The team anticipate the smaller television revenues.
"We were aware that it would be down before we started this year, so we didn't budget as high," Walker said. "We took OU's probation into consideration before we started. We may not make it (a balanced budget), but we won't be that far off."
Kenney (A)   PO-FOA   PF-TFA  Heb.    F    T'P
Cook        4-6      0-1     0       2       18
Moore       4-6      0-1     0       2       18
Sutile        9-4      0-1     1       5       13
Greencoe      9-4      0-1     1       5       13
Knight        2-4      0-0     2       2       4
Smith        2-4      0-0     2       2       4
Glenn        4-6      0-0     2       2       4
Gibson        0-1      0-0     1       0       2
Total         29-52     1-1     18      34      39
Only 31,717 people showed up on a cold Sunday afternoon to see KU beat Colorado 1-0.
Another way televised games can hurt a home crowd is when fans decide to sit in the comfort of a warm home and watch a home game rather than going out in cold weather.
Walker said his only qualm about television college football was if it kept people from going to see the team play. Sometimes fans will stay home and watch games between two highly ranked teams rather than between to see a less crucial home game.
Walker has reason to fear that possibility,
he happened last year when KU hosted
these teams.
With time running out, Notre Dame went into its delay game and the slower 'Hawks were forced to foul continually to stay in the game. But the strategy never worked as the hit 21-30 free throw attempts in the game, and so on. On the other hand, had only one free throw in the contest, as the Irish committed only 11 fouls.
Nance Dae (75) FG-PA FT-PTA Heb. F TTP
Parker 9-13 11-13 2 1
Palmero 9-13 11-13 2 1
Pearson 9-13 11-13 2 1
Martin 9-13 11-13 2 1
Minton 9-13 11-13 2 1
Baton 0-0 0-0 1 1
Baton 0-0 0-0 1 1
Carpenter 0-0 0-1 2 0
Carpenter 0-0 0-1 2 0
Total 77-48 11-39 60 11 75
KU kept the game close in the first half, mostly on the strength of its field goal accuracy. KU hit 70 per cent of its shots from the field in the first half, and center Rick Suttle, who the 'Hawks with 18 points in a string of nine shots in the first half for 12 points.
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Lawrence cage club to start tomorrow
Waxman Candles
The first meeting of the Lawrence Jayhawk Basketball Club will be tomorrow in Allen Field House. A box lunch will be served beginning at 11:45 a.m. in the Tropic Room. A program featuring KU players will begin at 12:15 and run until 12:50 p.m.
A total of six meetings will be scheduled during the season. A season ticket for all six meetings that costs $12.50 can be purchased from Bob Nelson, program coordinator. The team's schedule is Lawrence Jayhawk Basketball Club, Box 545, Lawrence, KA. 66044.
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]
Tuesday, December 10.1974
9
B-ball broomsmen 'don't race'
"Go big blue" is a popular cheer at halftime of University of Kansas basketball games. However, the cheer often refers to the men in red and blue who sweep the floors at the game, rather than the basketball team.
Despite the cheers and side bats on who will swainseep first, Lawrence adored dressed in blue, and was pleased to see it on his way.
Adams said yesterday that when they swept the floor they didn't try to beat each other. He said they tried to finish the race.
"I've been ahead for the past three games though," he said.
University Dally Kansai
Stuart said the cheering didn't bother them while they worked.
"We usually don't pay any attention to it," he said.
Adams said that the only time she swept extra fast was when the halftime entertainment took too much time.
"She thought they were cheering for her, but they were cheering for us," he said. "The team came back on, to watch the game."
He said that the halftime was the most last year when a baton twirler performed
He said they tried to get done before the basketball players and cheerleaders went back on the court.
Adams said he thought the students were betting on them
"Before one of the games, some guy came up to me and told me he had five dollars on me that I would win." Stuart said.
Stuart said the floor sweeping was needed because of
dust from people stomping their feet
Adams has worked for Building and Grounds for eight years. Stuart has worked for the athletic department for
"It shakes the dust down from the beams," he said. "The dust makes the basketball plainsslide."
Dung Messer, business manager of the athletic department and Stuart would only be the broommen every third time.
He said some ROTC members would be helping at the games so that the maintenance staff could have some
Messer said the sweepers' red and blue dressing, down to the tennis shoes, would remain.
Looking for the best in pornographic photography and erotic art?
It is rumored that on the third floor of Wake Forest Library, a woman was outstanding collection of anthropographic material. The material, safely locked in a room adjacent to the library, supposedly contained human skeletons.
Erotica available
That is the rumor. But according to Nan Gauthier, assistant librarian in the Art Library, the library has very little material that could be termed nornographic.
Gaucher said certain books were kept in locked stacks to protect the books, not the statues.
"If they weren't locked up people would wear the pictures out," she said.
Gauthier said patrons who wanted to use the erotic art books should look under the subject catalogue, and then ask the art catalogue and then ask the art book get the desired book from the locked stacks.
"I've never refused anyone the right to see anything," Gauthier said.
Martha Kehde, art librarian, said less than one per cent of the books in the locker are checked.
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"The only obscurity here is the crowded conditions," she said.
H. Robert Malinowski, assistant director of libraries, said a limited collection of books was needed in few years ago, but much of the material he been thrown away or added to the stacks.
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and Cedarview, cg28. Vernon, 12-11
Keep warm in a long brown wool fur-lined coat.
Keep dry. Call 643-8674. 12-10
keep, keep trying
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
WITH CHRISTMAS gifts or, for fun you can
perform a Christmas gift, or fun for you. 8e per
person. You can hand kaken throughout Canada
and send them to your local International.
FOO. P.O. 1211 1981, KC. Mc 6443.
For Sale: 1667 Volkswagen Bug. Rebuilt engine and transmission 911-408-8981 *4 p.m.
Christmas trees, Kansas grown. Fresh cut, at
12-15 inches. Quality UDT trees. 12-15
early. See eucalyptus in **TABLE**.
UNICEF and calendars are now on sale at the Public Library, and the Vermont Street Post Office.
Smith Corona Electro. 120, still under warranty.
Corona Electro. 120, still under warranty.
950. See 950. See or have message at 833 Blue River.
STEREO COMPONENTS. Planner X770 Receive-
sors STEREO CARD 3100 Turntable. Best offer
from STEREO COMPONENTS.
For Sale - Minima SKT-102 body only $120.00
For Sale - Minima SKT-102 body only $120.00
Minima Mount camera 10.00 Contact Cliff
Minima Mount camera 10.00 Contact Cliff
21" Grand Jubilee Motobecane for sale by Kaleen
condition. 75,000. Call 842-8531. 12-10
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Pre-CBS Fender Vibrolux guitar amp. Good condition.
150. $481-349. 390.
Waterbed for sale - King-Gap with everything
needed. Cordless stroller, camping equipment 413 w. Hkd. No.
phone: 212-796-8026.
Navy Issue Paint Coat, Air Force and Army. Wool
airsoft shirts, and airguns. Minimum Sunflower Surplus
airsoft shirts and mines. Sunflower Surplus
71. VW Super Bug-Excellent condition, new
BW TV 18" almost new, 875. 943-787-12-10
BW TV 18" almost new, 875. 943-787-12-10
FRENDER SUPER REVENUE ADM. -50 good 27 hr.
timetable for sup. adm. -631-386-9489 or 262-834-884
timetable for super adm. -631-386-9489 or 262-834-884
For Sale—organically fed beef. Call 748-9238
Midi-length cost, with hood, of fake fur $40,
and manual tape. Both items inExcel
841-390-3894 841-390-3895
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Garrard 72B tiburcan with Shure cartridge-1
and Garrard 72B tiburcan for carriers for boat, 12-11
call E48-1248 after 12-11.
69 Camaro orange convertible. 20 g 67 cu., stack
height of 48 in. 31 in. 15 ft. (10 ft. 6 in.)
interior good, exterior $50; Scaled Chal. 241.
$350.
3-armed wom. bike. Penny's. 11 yrs. with,
2-armed wom. bike. Penny's. 11 yrs.
with,
Christmas is unusual with pottery, sandcastles, African trade beads, wovenings, hanging planters, made by Lawrence. Pine cone wraps. All gifts made by Lawrence Artists. JVA17. Irene ATTENDS.
Leaving town! Entrée net of furniture for sale:
clothes, etc. @ 8313-2013 or 8349-2047 (am)
equipment, etc. @ 8313-2013 or 8349-2047 (am)
For Sale 1972 National Mobile Home 12 10.50 $2
For Sale 1972 National Mobile Home 12 10.50 $2
To demo. To report. Larry Lazarus at 843-650-6833.
To demo. To report. Larry Lazarus at 843-650-6833.
WATERBED FOR SALE. Great Christmas present with frame and wrench. $45. 814-5334. 12-10
1964 Ford Galaxie XL-500 runs perfect. Look at the paint. Needs paint. Despint auto. 882-745-3830.
For Sale: 10-speed Bataur bicycle. Includes gen-
eral accessories. Call 841-562-3982 after 2 p.m.
12:10 PM Call 841-562-3982 after 2 p.m.
For Salu  King Size waterbed, with elevated
ceiling, for up to ten people. To one sublease a bedroom apt in Park 26 at
142-254-8344, to two additional rooms, rent $140/month.
Call 892-254-1444
For Spring Naithmilt contract for female guests,
Call 892-254-1444
For Sale - **AIRL** turntable-synchronous motor,
FOR Sale - **AIRL** turntable-synchronous motor,
Murray internal 4G speaker system, winfield
switch, 10-amp amplifier, stero amplifiers, stero amplifiers, stero amplifiers, stero amplifiers, stero amplifiers, both phones driven, specifications available.
Attention A-RPans. For Sale am amplifier 2,
Stereo RPans 510AX turbular. Call 657-7398.
Trying drying.
Avon samples, healthy chinchilla with cage,
wood storm door, various draps 848-8827
www.avonsamples.com
Must sell two beautiful and genuine Hand-Em-
broidery Lamb coats. Very warm! Call
at 841-793-8511, or 841-793-8521.
71  Norton 750 Commando. Ubbelieve buy
12-11
buy 1-613-813-9335.
Small apt. size dogs 6 mos. old. Cute and affectionate. Only 4 left. First come. Next up. 12-11 748-9287
62 Ford Falconrice for sale. Excellent condition. 25
beds, two baths, three stairs. Parking between 9
and 5 Mon-Fri. 84-SA30-12-11
Tired of paying rent? Own this 12 x 50 mobile
home. Completely set up in nice. Extra $45.
www.62fordfalconrice.com
PIONEER XS-828 receiver, $4, watt/channel
phone, wired, for $100 per month, year old
$119 merrier for $40, year old
$159 merrier for $30, year old
Must sell A 327 Magnum Hyper new model snake
$590.00 Shoots also $49.00 Shells also $28.00
12 a.m. 5 p.m.
Chocolate Labrador AKC female, 3 months. Has
hunting and hunting hunted. Call 814-8690.
Call 814-8690.
For Sale. LUDWI Drum Set. Shuire Bell Mike
7109. Ludwig accessory floor door 12-11
7109.
1968 Tempest, 300 engine. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Minor oil leak, Battery loss of charge.
For rent to serious students—patria one or 1/3
or less. Room size depends on availability.
Utilize quiet and reasonably priced. May work
with family members. Free parking.
FOR SALE. Two Naimah contracts for spring
inventory account on each call. Earn
Eau at 841-5622. Killen at 12-11-11
FOR RENT
Limited number of apartments, available for free.
Residency and housing allowance available.
On application Takaia applications move on to the next step.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
Not yet available. No payee.
For further information call 843-7679.
1967 Plymouth Belvedere. Excellent condition.
250.845-0715. 12-11
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
FOR RENT: Nine single stools in efficiency apart-
ment. Free Wi-Fi. Piano, kitchen, parking. Barking 849-957-9701.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Two 2 room furniture, furnished apt. w/ carpet, air-
conditioned. Union Must use. Call: 841-2030. 12-11
Georges Shop
25th Anniversary'74
Room, very large for quiet, non-smoking grad-
level. New York City $6/month, plus utilities.
New York State $8/month, plus utilities.
Save the money they save, rent a room, $20 and up. The room is close to the university cafeteria. Packing laundry and also the uniforms is easy for the union cafeteria. Packing laundry and also the uniforms is easy for the union cafeteria.
Studio Apt. Private Kitchen. Share bath, Close to
Library. Free Wi-Fi. Available Dec. 12.
Hotel 843-714-67 on fax. pts
Room: private entrance, off street parking. On-
site parking. 900-438-6272. Available for second semester. 843-838-1212.
Sleeping rooms for male students. Share bath,
bathroom. Catered meals. 8:30-12:30.
No pets. utillities paid. 843-216-120
12-10
Geo. B. Wilson
Available Jan. 1, Sleeping room for women
Shares bath with one other girl. Utilities paid. No
phone. 518-429-0111.
B big apt. to sublet. $110 month. avail.
Available immediately. Near downtown. 825-710-710
For rent: Furried one bedroom apartment
4775 with Cabinervation. Close to UA-
12-10
Rent-Small-upt. $120/month, Bills paid, Close
Billing. Available Dec. 15, Cali Call; Jim
Battery. 841-5863
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Available male pronouns to subdue one bedroom of
the home. Need male pronouns; $71.70 plus 1/3 usd
AC. Available immediately. $71.70 plus 1/3 usd
limited number of rooms for rent in Fraternity
tenting and hosting. Good meals and free par-
ticipation are included with registration and
social activities welcome and not required.
For Spring 1973, Call Studio. $800. 561-221-1211.
2 bedroom apt. fully carpeted, central air, parcel
$150/month. Call 814-349. 12-11
Sublease apt. accommodates three, $6 a piece
from campus from campus from campus
B4-452 4-525, 5 a avail, B4-452 4-526
Desperately need to sublease a nice 1 brd abr.
and acquire his rt bill $15 nice 12 brd
Stuart, 841-5794
Wilkins, 841-5794
12-11
Students roomate roomate to share four bdrm.
new campus, $50/month. | for in-
12:41- 84:37- 386
Female roommate wanted to share two bthm
in their apartment. They must have bus line, bus line and indoor pool. Call Adrienne
Nice efficiency apt. furn. 2 blocks from Fraser.
$100. 842-1854. 12-11
Female teenmate to share 2 bdm. april; at Old English Village beginning spring semester (12-15)
Two bbm. apt. avail. Jan 1, w/ carpeting
two bbm. water pd. water pad to campus at
842-538-7681
842-538-7680
Serious student wanted to share apart, with 2 roommates. Park 25, park 26, bedroom. Cabin 12-11-11 or 841-506-666.
Sub-lease one bed apartment, in excellent shape
One bedroom, month's avail. Avalon 12-13
Tenn. Call 841-3162
one bedroom, a bdmpr, a $120 1142,
one bedroom, one bedroom, one bedroom,
one bedroom, one bedroom,
Rent Negotiated—we're desperate! Spouton on
bedroom apt in Mendocinobrook. Modern kitchen,
Mendocinobrook. Utilities paid except 12-11-
Call 841-4672
Apr.1, pt. pd. one birmen, a couple, $120 1142
one block, from campman
2 bedroom 1st floor apt. 900 block La St. Carr,
edge close to town and campus. 2 entrance
close to town and campus. 2 married couple.
Deposit required and references.
Elec. and Wake pd. Kul 8411
after 5 p.m.
Furnished 2 bedroom room, Bath, kitchen, living room, laundry, dishwasher. 15-11
841-367-7777. Available Dec. 22.
cast and read. Bbirth charts $15. Readings for the year 11th. Bbirth read for the same person $15. Couples charts read in relation to each other $15. Allo charts风湿印象 in casting and interesting charts.
One bedroom apartment. Utilities paid except
cookout meals. Monthly $100 deposit. Lease until May.
$150 deposit. Monthly $75 deposit. Lease until May.
HOROSCOPES
Tap to sublease or take new lease Rent req. 10-
839-B89 or 849-9120 If探听 Call immediately 12-
839-B89 or 849-9120
Apartment for rent in Jayhawk Towers. Two
bedroom, furniture. 841-584-2688 for 2.00 per
night.
EVY GERSHON CROWE - 843-4803
DEMIER LANE - 843-4803
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Quiet room for rent in professor's home. $25/
month plus 3 hours/week and house work.
Separate entrance. Air conditioning and bath.
Air air-netting. Need transportation. Call-
12-10
Frontier Ridge apt. for lease 2 bedrooms, Indoor
room. Call 842-759-1001 or 842-759-1100.
Call 842-759-1001 or 842-759-1100.
Farmhouse for rent for Jan 15 through Aug
16. Room size 75 x 75 cm (27 x 27), 170
mm (68 x 68), call 842-829-9099,
cell 842-829-9099
Need a home for second semester? Need it a few days? Need a share of utilities. Call Anne at 843-319-3091.
Female grad student share 5 room unfurnished
apartment. Years lease. No pets. B425-8092 after
season.
SolarEdge aid immovable. Nice large farm, 2 acres. Hire a ranch in Hilo. Hills Api Call 843-8644 and ask for Steve Paule.
Woman student with two children would like to meet her. To arrange a visit, please call 834-8700, ever-you. To live in Chicago please call 834-8700, ever-you.
Well furnished 3 rm apt, roommate left school
642-510 plus 550 plus 5/8 lofts 12-11
550 sqft 824-643-695
Avail Jan. 1 w/ open, AC Rs in comfort-
Congentina, apartment, kitchen, washing, dryer,
Congentina, kitchen, laundry, ironing.
Subbase 2 bedroom Park 25 apt. for 834-300-
over last over. Day #1. Call 834-300-
For public use: One bedroom apt available Dec
16, 2015, no parking. Apt. 12,
Apt. 12, any evening. Sno phone 12-11
APARTMENT TO SULLEMAR. Spacesite two bed-
room apartment must move soon. $140 per month.
Move to our apartment for $150.
WANTED
Female Students-Need extra money? Work as a
accountant for 8 weeks or pay per week with an experience of at least 2 years. Call or email biopharma.co.uk or 187. Gate or call us at B
Daytime waitin' 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
pardon 1 person at the Carriage Lane,
71 W. Bryant, 9601 Eldridge Street,
Female roommate wanted for West Hill Appl
Female roommate wanted for West Hill Appl
12-10 in 12-10
Cali Deb or Maggie 841-4799
Liberal females (grad. student prefered) wanted
to apply for positions at Hewlett-Packard $80/month, utilities paid. Call Bobson, 643-821-6559.
Wanted: Female upperclass or grad student room
tote. apt upst. 36th of Dec of Dce 842-1658-6687
room tote. apt upst. 36th of Dec of Dec 842-1658-6687
room tote. apt upst. 36th of Dec of Dec 842-1658-6687
Male residents wanted to share townhouse with
a local woman. A 2013 survey by the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
showed that 892-101 men were living in
brownstone, Morton C. Hill at 892-101
and 892-101.
Please give 2 warm male kitchens for one woman and 3 cool male kitchens for one woman with $5 for service. 413 w. No. 1 Amano Kitchen, Suite 905, 125 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10017.
Wanted: One female to jump out of a cake at a table for her payment will pay, for details. 12-11 853-560-earp after c90
For an exciting, stimulating and rewarding job,
work with a dynamic team. Demonstrate initiative, dependable waitresses (willing to wear uniforms) and your skills. The job is not appearing with pleasing personality. Apply to our recruiting center. For more information, visit www.usajobs.com.
FREE: Playful black and white kittens, box-training, give away immediately. Call 123-456-7890
Wanted: Roommate to roomate to share Park: 25
apartment; female; girl; goes #846, pls!
Phone: 921-472-3171
Email: info@forsale.com
For Hassle-Free living-
NAISMITH HALL
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the Food You Can Eat.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8499
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Lactuca blooming plants
Hanging plants
Plants all descriptions, including some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street 1½ blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Want to move into an apartment (Japhawk Towers) that needs another roommate for second bedroom. Settler that studies hard but plays good. College, Cole, 12' E. 8th, Hirth, 12-11. Kansas 67501
Person together wanted to share 3 bedrooms in a large building with a campus, plenty of already spare $5/month plus the utilities. They agreed on $49/month.
Assistant for nutrition research 10:30-12:30 Mon-
Fri off with up to one per hour *Training* 12:11-12:11
Mon-Fri 842-784-9966
RIDERS WANTED (either direction): Car traveling east Dec. 26 from Lawrence to Philadelphia. Returning Jan. 16 from N.Y.C. Added content: Sharing drive and expenses. Call 12-107433.
Guy people who have graphic or written material can be brought in by Lawyer Guild Lift 112B, Kunlun University.
Families with both natural and adapted children are welcome. Search for 10 payment for one 2 hour session. Call (855) 355-4000.
Watfress Excellent Lawrence Establishment.
Work evening only. Available 12-12
hours holiday. Call 607-342-5699.
Roommate needd to share 2 bedroom furnished
£2/month plus 1 units. On bus route
683
Female roommate for small, two bedroom home
Roommate for large, two-bedroom home
Rent $35/month plus ½ utility. Call Linda.
Tel: (812) 748-6044
Wanted One main room to share a West
Apartment. 2 BR, 1 bath. All furnished,
flooded carpet, etc. $30/month.
All utilities included.
Anyone owning first Nazz album or Todd Rundell album can buy or record from it. Call Steve Jeeves at 212-835-7096.
One male roommate to 2 bedroom apt. at Malls Ode English Agts. Call 842-3821-121.
NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look in the marketplace or at a discounted price by buying samples from the Attic, 297 Main Street.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. week-
gatherings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union Office II128
Union: FO 224, Lawrence, RAP/CONELU-
CIALIZING B45-5778 or B45-8388; late evening, JF.
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Check on prices on Sony, Hitech, Kowalek, AKA,
Lynx, and Universal. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
website.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Press C to copy $1.99, $2.99, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00, $40.00, $50.00, $60.00, $70.00, $80.00, $90.00, $100.00, $120.00, $150.00, $200.00, $300.00, $400.00, $500.00, $600.00, $700.00, $800.00, $900.00, $1000.00, $1200.00, $1500.00, $2000.00, $3000.00, $4000.00, $5000.00, $6000.00, $7000.00, $8000.00, $9000.00, $10000.00, $12000.00, $15000.00, $20000.00, $30000.00, $40000.00, $50000.00, $60000.00, $70000.00, $80000.00, $90000.00, $100000.00, $120000.00, $150000.00, $200000.00, $300000.00, $400000.00, $500000.00, $600000.00, $700000.00, $800000.00, $900000.00, $1000000.00, $1200000.00, $1500000.00, $2000000.00, $3000000.00, $4000000.00, $5000000.00, $6000000.00, $7000000.00, $8000000.00, $9000000.00, $10000000.00, $12000000.00, $15000000.00, $20000000.00, $30000000.00, $40000000.00, $50000000.00, $60000000.00, $70000000.00, $80000000.00, $90
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Pursuit applause, etc. Consultation welcome (tf) Locations.
Bella dancer classes start. Eroll now. Have
these classes, and control and box inches 845-695 or 845-700
control and box inches 845-695 or 845-700
FREE photography catalogue. Economy Photo Systems and Equipment in all price ranges. No Bull-just the best cameras and accessories for 1327 Archer, LUNA San Luis Obispo, CA 94301. 1241-877-6522. www.freephotography.com
Give a gift of knowledge and beauty, quality
and experience. Visit www.babygifts.org for more
information.
Mom, 1 month; pearl, Mon Thru Fri; on one side
and baby girl, Mon Thru Fri; on other side.
Michigan, S. marina BQ would come to operate, quiz me on this, and I could ask you some more details. Thank you to all and one of the几位 patient, thanks to our staff and one of the几位 patient.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pix type
card with paper term, paper and
pix type Call P48-8472 695-3801
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARD
15 East 8th 641-2400
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Bokonon Flashback Hittte
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attic
815-819 Vermont St.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIenced TYPEFIST accom-
panies them. Promptly and accurately.
Thesis, dissertation preface, or signa-
gements, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-9641, or drop
by 1029 Wesley Building, Page 25, 9; 9, or drop
THEISI BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 833 Mass. 841-4900.
Term papers, theses, manuscripts. Spelling corrections.
Mrs. Mary Wolken, 112 Alabama, St. Louis.
Typing in roy home. Temp paper, threses, discs,
rates. Rates for calf call. 843-1437 any time.
Rate to call Kathy at 843-1437 any time.
Expert ttip-thesis, manuscript, term papers,
manuscripts, Proofreading and minor grammatical
differences. $850 after 5 p.m. 12-10
Experienced in typing, documentation, term
papers, other min. typing. Hire a typist for
writing with pica type. Accurate and prompt
write, with pica type. Spelling corrected. Phone
*494-5644, Mrs. Wright
Experienced thesis typat. 841-0980. Myra. 2-3
Lost Yellow Lable. female with red collar. Saffron
Lost Yellow Lable. need care. We love and mar-
kens. Call 643-8921.
Trying of Reports. Term Paper. Theses. Discussion from Sce to the per page. Call Linda. 842-9300
LOST - Yellow Labellard, female with red collar,
who is a nurse. She and I love her and miss her. Please call 843-8211. 12-10
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Texas Instruments SR-10 calculator, in or
out. Please contact the serial no.
12-814-8244 at 824-814-8244.
LORT—One set of keys on leather key chain
takes the lock and opens it. Ask for LORT or Scott.
12-19
Found-Man's watch on campus. Identify
for ad. 864-7527. 12-11
Late: One week old 1975 class ring Topper stairs.
Last week: Class ring Topper stairs.
Had Laundry wash. Please contact Stairf
for help.
PERSONAL
Lost in the Bureaucracy? The back steps to
information every day of 12-18
hours a day. A MAPPER.
Ms. M—We walk two separate roads that shall not meet. So, to you, fly on little wing,飞 on D.E. TYP.F.M.B.
V. FAILM.
FFTM.OAHD.B. 19.11
12-11
HELP WANTED
The Structure has a part-time waitress position. The structure is a must for our preferred members. Excellent teaching in a contemporary atmosphere. Phone call at 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment. -843-3041
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom jewelry. Reasonably priced, unique, fine.
Work on custom jewelry and fine work
work guaranteed. Stone out and polished. Wide
openings.
Expert. Exert typing of almost any kind. Reason-
able rates. Sun, 841-4891. 12-11
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
Junior House,
One Main Place,
Intuitions,
Jack Winter,
and' other lines
to choose from.
9. 30-6 M:3aL except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's at HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA VI 2-056
AWRENCE, KANSA5
10
Tuesday, December 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Hambleton suggests commitment to conservation...
From Page One
come onto the market that are marginal users of energy," he said.
"The central issue is not the oil depletion allowance or the deregulation of natural gas," he said. "The central issue is the provision of a cost-effective, long-term method for providing energy to our economy."
"I THINK THE GOAL we need to work for is the ability to export petroleum products to the world, at least in some measureable quantities," he said. "Until we can do this, because this would be a small-scale excess in our current demand, we will
because it sees its reserves are beginning to exceed 50, greater imports can probably exacerbate the issue.
Hambleton said there had to be a national commitment to conserve energy. He said Americans could cut out a lot of energy use without really hurting anything.
He said there had been some reports of
"We're using energy foolishly," he said.
"We're still burning gasoline in big cars. We're still running people around one to a car. We still haven't engaged in a very vigorous effort to cut fuel demand in industry and homes."
Hambleton said alternate fuels were a definite possibility for the future. They may solve U.S. problems a decade from now, but they also need to solve the immediate problem, he said.
"By intensive exploration, we may be able to flatten out that curve a little bit, but I don't think we're going to see a reversal of it," he said.
WILLIAM J. EBANKS, research associate for the Kansas Geological Survey, said the energy problem was an economic challenge to natural resource-producing industry had.
"For a long time, the problem has been basically that we have not been finding enough new oil and gas in this country to meet the increases in domestic demand," he said.
"Oil and gas are just like minerals in the regard that they are depletable—they occur in finite quantities. That's the root of the whole problem."
"In my opinion, there is nothing we can do that can change what's happening. We no longer have to do the work in industry, the finite nature of the job and such that we are using it up so fast we can
find enough additional secure resources to replace it,"
A SURVEY BY the state geologist of Oklahoma recently revealed that the state's gasoline taxes are too high and said. Industry has claimed that all it needs is additional incentives and it will be able to find and produce more. The Oklahoma Department doesn't agree with that, Ebanks said.
an example. Despite the increase, production of crude oil in Kansas has declined from a peak in 1958 to now about half of what it was. He said he thought this was fairly typical for the region and the rest of the country.
He said the survey also said that if industry drilled many more wells there would be very little new production found. Replacing the natural gas production with
He said that the United States could move towards self-sufficiency, but that he didn't really see any way the United States could maintain self-sufficient in the foreseeable future.
Wyoming coal would be physically impossible, Ebanks said, because of the number of unit trains of coal that would be shipped to Sierra Nevada Oklahoma and Wyoming each day.
EBANKS SAID he had a great deal of faith in American technology,
We're in as bad shape as we were in last time. We're importing between six and seven billion barrels a day of crude oil and oil products.
"It it seems to me that '科学 and technology have come through every time we have needed them before and that's my call for the future. To be able to sit here and pass by the course of development is going to be is another thing. I can't do that."
Preston said if the Arabs embraced their oil again, the same thing would happen as did last year. He said this was because there was virtually nothing the United States could do to alleviate a shortage in the same time that the Arabs could create one.
be subject to political and economic nationals of the world that export petroleum.
EVEN IF THE COUNTRY adopted a national energy policy, the United States isn't going to be free from such political pressure for at least 15 to 25 years, Preston said. He said this period would be a very, crucial one.
"We've got to get our house in order by the year 2000 or we're really going to be out of it," Preston said. "Not until human behavior is changed to what it will have to be a precondition for the owners in the circumstances of resources, will we really have things all together."
"WE'RE IN JUST as bad shape as we were last time," he said. "We're importing somewhere between six and seven billion barrels a day of crude oil and products, and that kind of cutback is going to be exacerbated by more different than last time because the economies had better control of both production and distribution.
WILLIAM HAMBLETON, director of the Kansas Geological Survey and professor of geology, said, "In the near term, in the next five to 10 years, I think there are only two ways we can make a significant difference. One is conservation and the other is imports."
Hambleton said he didn't anticipate a substantial increase in domestic production of oil, gas and coal. If the Arabias embargo on the United States is in bad shape, he said.
HAMBLETON SAID the buil of U.S. oil imports didn't come from the Middle East but from Venezuela, Canada and Nigeria. It is one of the United States still faces problems in supply.
"Now, with the Arabs pretty much in command of the production, the companies are going to find it much more difficult to redistribute simulators than last time."
The Canadians are beginning to slowly constrict the amounts of both oil and gas they want to export, Hambleton said. Venezuela is cutting back production
declines in fuel use, particularly on the West Coast.
"As the recessionary trend hits and prices go up, the consumption is going to go down," Hambron said. "Industry, which has full production, will not use as much fuel."
"THINK INCREASED prices would, at least temporarily, cause people to be a little more careful in their use of gasoline and the aggregate effect has been one of some decline, which is simply an indication, to me, that if we embarked upon a serious effort, we could cut back consumption a great deal."
However, he said he didn't think price incentives would be enough to solve this energy supply problem. He cited the increase in price of crude oil in the Midwest as
NEED HELP?
The Bible is filled with examples of guidance, protection and healing that come through in the Scripture. It also offers encouragement in words like these: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in times of trouble."
Why not turn to the Bible for the answers to your needs? You can read, borrow or buy the King James Version here. And if you'd like a clearer understanding of the facts ask how Christian science can help.
We meet Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 in Danforth Chapel.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION AT K.U.
Specializing in Indian jewelry from the
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Hours: 10:00-3:00
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During December, Open Thursdays 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Located in the
Earlrage House
Second Floor
701 Maks.
Lawrence Ks.
843 1306
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
Hours: 10:00-3:00
Tuesday-Saturday
During December, Open Thursdays 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Located in the Eldridge House
Serenity Place
701 Mass.
Lawrence Ks.
60424
843 1306
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at RANEY'S
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Sweaters up to 40% off
Dresses 20% off
Tuesday & Wednesday, Dec. 10 & 11
10% off on all Separates: Sweaters, Tops & Pants with a valid K.U. I.D.
Pants up to 1/2 off
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Allocations top list of Senate responsibilities
Editor's Note: This is the last of two stories on the development, operation, role, power and paraphrasing of a book.
Rv.JOHN JOHNSTON
Senate Renorter
The Student Senate's most important roles are to allocate activity fees, advocate student concerns and set up service programs, according to John Beisner, student body president.
Perhaps the greatest power the Senate has lies in its allocation of student activity fees. Under the aussies of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, the $21 collected every semester from all KU students is distributed among campus organizations. In addition, the Transportation Committee supervises the $1.50 students pay in transportation fees.
About three-fourths of the money goes to predetermined groups such as the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the University Daily Kansan and the University Theatre, Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said recently.
The remainder of the available funds are allocated to campus groups through budget hearings conducted by Gregory's committee. Any organization that is recognized by the University
qualifies for these funds. If a group requests an allocation from the Senate, it is required to come before the committee during its hearings and present reasons for wanting the funds.
Gregory said the Senate use a philosophy that encouraged funding of activities that provided tangible returns to students such as concerts and performances, and helped promote the University such as forensics.
"We try to decide which groups provide the greatest returns to the students for their money," he said.
Brad Max, a senator from Oliver College, said funding of campus organizations made the Senate more aware of problems within these groups, in which the Senate keeps a close eye on them.
The second role of the Senate Beamer cited, advocating student concern, in one that is uppermost in this year's debates.
Beisner said the Senate should act as a mirror of student concerns for the administration.
"The greatest potential of the Senate lies in trying to lobby for change within the University community and interacting with the other groups within the University," he said.
Beiser said this potential hadn't been tapped fully but the Senate was moving in that direction.
Todd Hunter, student body vice president, agreed that lobbying for change was an important function of the senate and emphasized a need to develop communication with state officials.
Beisner said interest in working for change varied with specific topics.
"I really depends on the issue. You bring up parking and there will be someone there to help out, but another subject might not bring the support," he said.
The third major role of the Senate is to set up programs that serve the students of KU. These programs, which are usually handled by the university, are widely in their scope and degree of development.
Work Force 75, which was started by the committee but has now become an independent organization, attempts to provide a link between seniors and prospective employers.
The Health Advisory Board is another group that has expanded under the Services Committee. The board deals with problems of health service at KU, including budget considerations.
The Services Committee also sponsors a roommate file, car pool file, tutorial service, complaint service, ecological services committee, housing committee, transportation committee and
Operation Escort, which has developed into a campus security program.
Most of the services sponsored by the Senate affect from one-quarter to nearly all of the students at KU, according to Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the Services Committee.
He said his committee met when he became chairman to decide on which areas to focus attention this semester. Some of the issues dealt with by the committee also were suggested in the charges that Beinser presented to the Senate when he began his term as president, Segebrecht said.
Suggestions on areas that need attention rarely come from students outside the Senate, Segebrecht said. He said student ideas were encouraged but not submitted very often.
The three major concerns described above are all drawn together in legislation passed by the Senate. The committees work out proposals to make student government more efficient and their service to students, but before most action can be taken it has to be passed by the whole Senate in the form of legislation.
This is where the Senate exercises its power. The legislative process provides an opportunity to express concerns about the state.
There are three types of legislation considered by
the student Senate. Petitions and resolutions carry no binding authority. They basically are statements urging administrators or other groups action to the University to take specific actions. They also are used by the Senate to voice opinions on almost any subject of interest to students.
Unlike petitions and resolutions, bills carry the power of law, provided they are approved by the state legislature.
Legislation submitted to the Senate generally for a set pattern before it is brought before a Senate member.
The first step is for the author of a piece of legislation to submit to the House for approval and voting.
The bill then can be sent to either the presiding officer or the Student Executive Committee (StudEx). It then may be sent to a committee for further study. The bill is eventually considered by StudEx and then usually placed on the agenda for the next Senate meeting.
The Senate can either pass the legislation, defeat it or refer it to a committee for more consideration. The final action for the passage of a bill is the signing by the president. The president can employ the senate to require a two-thirds vote of the Senate to override, but this veto power is seldom practiced.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.72
SCHOLARSHIP
Vol.85-No.72 Wednesday, December 11,1974
By Kaman Photographer DEBBIE GUMP
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Education in Washington. Behind her right shoulder, adorning the refreshments table, was a picture of her when she was the coach of a women's baseball team.
A fond farewell
Well-wishers surrounded Emily Taylor, dean of women, who was the guest of honor last night at a farewell reception in Lewis Hall. Dean Taylor will become the director of the Office of Women in Higher Education of the American Councill on
Legislators for raise for faculty, poll says
By CARL YOUNG
Reporter
Kansas legislators disapprove of the decriminalization of marijuana but favor a suggestion by the Kansas Board of Regents to establish college salary taxes, according to a Kansas poll.
The week-long vote indicates that 58 per cent of the legislators wouldn't vote for a bill decriminalizing marijuana, while 14 per cent would.
The regents' 10 per cent faculty pay increase was favored by 51 per cent of the legislators and opposed by 22 per cent. The rest were undecided.
More than 60 per cent of the 125 legislators responded to the Kanasan poll, which asked the legislators to answer 10 questions and whether they were conservative, liberal or moderate.
Of the legislators responding to the poll, 56 per cent of the senators and 62 per cent of the representatives said they were moderates. Of the rest of the senators
The poll asked the legislators to answer either yes, no or no opinion to nine questions on a post card. Space was provided at the ballroom of a gymnasium. A 10th question had three choices.
responding to the poll, 25 per cent said they were conservatives and 12 per cent said they were liberals. Seven per cent said they were liberal, conservative or moderate.
Of the representatives responding to the poll, 23 per cent said they were conservatives and 3 per cent said they were liberals.
Responding to the question, "Would you vote for placing a constitutional amendment before the voters that would legalize liquor by the drink?" 54 per cent of the representatives and 50 per cent of the senators. The two groups succeed in opposing this bill were 44 per cent of the senators and 38 per cent of the representatives.
"My opinion on number one (the liquor question) would be governed by the size of the clamor of my constituents," a representative from Kansas City, Kan., said.
Two legislators indicated that they favored liquor by the drink with the option of each county deciding whether to remain "dry" or become "wet."
Inflation gives rise to pessimism
More than 50 per cent of the representatives favored the regents' 10 per cent increase in faculty pay, 20 per cent opposed it and 23 per cent were undecided. Of the 34 percent who rejected, 40 per cent, favored the increase, 13 per cent opposed it, and 31 had no opinion.
Half of the senators said Kansas law should permit abortion after the 14th week of pregnancy, and 43 per cent said it shouldn't. More than half the representers should permit such abortions, 25 per cent should 'and' 23 per cent were undecided.
Just less than 20 per cent of the senators responding to the poll favored decriminalizing marijuana, 31 per cent opposed it.
A conservative senator said he favored abortion "only to save the life of the mother."
By RON WOMBLE
Public opinion poll taken throughout 1974 indicate that Americans are becoming an increasingly disillusioned and pessimistic people. Their major concerns are the wars, the business, and the future in either area, as far as the people are concerned, is not bright.
Kansas law now permits abortion up to the 14th week of pregnancy.
Almost 75 per cent of the people polled in 1974 said they thought the economy was the nation's most serious problem. They think the current economic problems threaten their standard of living, and almost 70 per cent say they are now experiencing severe
economic distress or are at least having difficulty coping with problems brought about by the recession.
Spiraling food costs have done much to form public opinion on the economy. High retail prices, in spite of continued low wholesale prices, have convinced most consumers that the "middleman" is to blame for the high cost of food.
The sixth question was, "Should farm property evaluation be changed so that farm property is assessed for the income it produces?"
Sales of U.S. grain oversales, which helped raise food prices at home, also have come from public scrutiny. Public opinion was twofold: some people felt it was too large sales to the Russians this year were
pared down by the government, and guidelines were placed on overseas sales to
Farm land now is assessed at its sale value.
About 55 per cent of Americans place a large share of the blame for current economic problems at the door of big corporations, and in late 1973 and early 1974 angered consumers who were paying higher retail prices. Efforts by some companies to imitate their public image through advertising have helped them to have changed many people's minds.
Much of the burden for solving he
Methadone clinic gets funding
By JILL DOLES
Mayor Jack Rose expressed support for the clinic, saying that Watkins ran a tight program compared with other programs and that the funds were well spent.
The commission unanimously approved a request by Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, that the city continue its annual pledge of up to $500 for the program.
City Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to renew financial support for the KU Methadone Clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
In other business, the commission approved a low bid of 862,490 from CNS Park Construction Company of Lawrence for construction work in walkways in the Schwegier school district.
of the representatives, 65 per cent said they favored such a change, 17 per cent opposed it and 23 per cent were undecided. Of the senators, 56 per cent favored the change and 13 per cent opposed it. A quarter of the senators were undecided.
City Manager Burd Watson said the city's expense was about $2.75 a month.
The Methadone Clinic, established in January 1971, treats nonstudents as well as students. The clinic treats heroin addicts with a program of methadone maintenance.
The Douglas County court recently said the city had the right to establish a skeletal
The area is general^1 / bounded by Louisiana and Iowa streets and 19th and 22nd Streets.
sidewalk benefit district and assess residents for the construction.
Residents of the area are appealing a lower court decision to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Lloyd Davies, 1645 W. 19th St., said some residents were still interested in going to the school.
The city recently lost a request for a superdeserts bond from the group. District Court Judge James Puddock said such a case was because no injunction had been issued.
City Attorney Milton Allen said the city had no legal stay barring them from construction. He said the appellants had the right to post bond and seek an injunction.
"If you go ahead and put the sidewalks in, you deny us that opportunity," he said.
A superseasal bond is a common-law writ commanding a stay of a legal proceeding
representative wrote that he didn't See LEGISLATORS page 8
representative wrote that he didn't See LEGISLATURES no 6
The city also approved a bid for $33,200 from Jim Cark Motors for nine police cars.
The commissioners referred an item requiring the repair or demolition of a house
The second question of the poll was, "Would you vote for placing before the voters a constitutional amendment that allows the president to first-degree murder and kidnaping?"
The city also approved a bid of $33,220
The commission recommended the demolition of a vacant house at 821 E. 13 St. and gave the owner until Jan. 1 to repair a house at 418 Indiana St.
City Planner Dick McClanathan said the request was a "classic case of spot zoning" and recommended that the request be denied.
See PESSIMISM page 8
at 413 W. 14th St. to the Minimum Housing Code Board of Appeals. They also gave the owner until Jan. 1 to repair or demolish a garage at 617 W. 4th St.
A request to rezone an area near the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity to a commercial building has been approved.
All of the members of the West Hill Hara
Historical Association opposed the rezoning and
signed petition.
Of the representatives, 54 per cent indicated they would favor the death penalty for first-degree murder and klapping. 38 percent opposed it and the rest had no opinion.
The request was made by Marie Lynch on behalf of the fraternity. The site was to be used as a snack bar and a convenience-type grocery store.
The off year elections in November gave the people a chance to express their dissatisfaction, but only about 40 per cent of the eligible voters even bothered to vote. The low voter turnout was itself an expression of public opinion. Neither of the two major political parties had been able to capture the confidence of the people. Of the off election was that the people had little control over whatever his strife and confidence in the
of the senators, 63 per cent would vote
yes, 25 per cent would vote no and 13 per
cent would not.
A plan for a development of duplexes, townhouses and apartments on a tract bounded by W. 4th Street, W. 3rd Street, Wisconsin Street and the Kansas Tumpike access road was unanimously approved by the commission.
"Death for all that commit the crime, not just minorities," a representative from Kansas City, Kan., said. "A dual system of justice cannot prevail."
economic problems has been placed on the individual, and most Americans say they are trying to conserve energy and cut back on expenditures in some way. Automobile sales for 1974 were down 23 per cent, and the unemployment merchandise for Christmas have been disappointed by skimpy shopper turnouts for the post-Thanksgiving rush.
The third question concerned the decriminalization of marjuana. Just more than 50 per cent of the representatives favored it, but only 40 percent favored it. The rest were undecided.
Americans are expecting more action on the economy from government, however. President Gerald R. Ford's Whip Infusion Now (WIN) program generated little enthusiasm across the country, and his proposed five per cent income tax surcharge for the middle income bracket got a chilly reception from the people.
Americans in 1974 had a low opinion of government and little confidence in the ability of politicians to solve the economic and social problems the country faced. In January, 80 per cent of the people were that former President Richard M. Nixon would be impeached, although a smaller percentage actually thought he should be impeached. When Nixon resigned and Ford became president, a mood of euphoria set in across the nation. Journalists called it 'Dick's honeymom' with the American phrase 'the party of euphoria that euphoria and ended the honeymoon.' Many Americans seemed convinced that the pardon was underhanded "politics as usual."
The second section of today's paper analyzes the events of the past year in the music and art worlds, explores the lighter side of the world, examines a year's important personalities. See pages 9 to 16.
Investigation continues in Wakarusa shooting
Local and state law enforcement officials continued last night their investigation into the fatal shooting Monday evening of a 26-year-old Lawrence man.
A 16-year-old boy is being held in custody pending the results of the investigation by Douglas County Sheriff's office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI).
The victim, Jerry Lee Tinkham, manager of the toy department at K-Mart, was shot in the neck and wounded, shooting, according to Laurance W. Price Jr., county coroner. An autopsy performed at Lawrence Mineral Hospital showed that he was shot a gunshot wound to the heart, Price said.
He was shot some time before 7 p.m.
Monday and aid a few minutes after being
hit in the stomach.
Tinkham was shot once with a small caliber weapon during an allercation with a juvenile at a residence in the southwest part of Makaras township, a sheerf report said sale.
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said
more information had to be investigated before a recommendation could be made to the juvenile court as to whether to charge the juvenile. Johnson said the juvenile had been interviewed by the sheriff's office and the KBI.
The juvenile now is in the custody of the juvenile court in a facility separate from the main office.
M. Tinkham was born Aug. 23, 1948, in Galesburg, Ill. He attended school in Abingdon and Avon, III. He was in the U.S. Army and was discharged in December 1972.
Mr. Tinkham is survived by his father, Bennie Tinkham, Bushnell III; Iii, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Danner, Abingdon, IIi; his step mother, Able Tinkham; and his five sisters, Mrs. Charles Miles, IIi; Mrs. Leroy Cook, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Leroy Dunne Bushnell, III, and Carol Lynn Tinkham, of the home.
Tinkham is to be buried tomorrow in the Cherry Grove cemetery in Abingdon.
9
Wednesday, December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Senate confirms Rocky
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate voted 90 to seven yesterday to confirm Nelson A. Rockefeller as the nation's 41st vice president. House Judiciary Committee Chairman W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said his panel would meet tomorrow and consider putting the nomination up for final approval in the full House next week. Rockefeller notified him on York remit to the House: "Vice President had-designate is what she the moment."
Higher food prices in '75
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The public can expect tighter food budgets during the first six months of 1975 as food prices climb to new highs, an Agriculture Department staff economist forecast yesterday. J. Dawson Ahalt, the economist, predicted food prices would continue rise at an annual rate of 15 per cent, and could go higher if bad weather reduced next year's harvest. An extraordinarily good harvest, he told a reporter, could pull the overall 1975 average price rise down to about 10 per cent. Retail food prices, jumped about 14.5 per cent from 1972 to 1973 as grain reserves dwindled, are rising this year at a rate about 15 per cent higher than a year ago.
NATO defense conference
From the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium—Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger warned NATO defense ministers yesterday against overreliance on the United States, diplomatic sources reported. At a closed meeting of the Defense Planning Committee of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Schlesinger told the ministers that the United States was no longer in a defense role for NATO allies who wanted to cut off costs, the courses said.
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Peter Hill-Norton, chief military office at NATO headquarters in Brussels, stressed that the Soviet Union was strengthening its armed forces faster than the United States and its allies, but the conventional weapons between the Warsaw Pact and the alliance.
Networks face monopoly suit
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department filed suit yesterday accusing the three major television networks of actions resulting in a monopoly over prime-time TV entertainment programming. The three suits, filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, revive allegations in similar suits two years ago which were dismissed on technicals. The lawssuits accuse CBS, Inc., ABC, Inc., and NBC,Inc., of controlling access to primetime broadcast hours to the point that independent producers can't get their programs shown on the networks.
The prospect of being able to choose from at least two solid job offers upon graduation from college may sound like a pipe dream, but that's exactly what the director of the Work Force 75 program says some will be able to do this year.
By DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
Work Force finds students jobs
Pete Kanatzar, the director, said yesterday that the program had received replies from more than 800 companies, about 500 of which had made solid job offers to students in the Work Force 75 program. In addition, many of the job offers, making a total of more than 2,000 positions available for those who graduate this year, he said.
The two lists were matched up by job and geographical location preferences through the use of a computer, he said. He worked on job sites his week, including a student who entered the program. All that
"We sent out mailings to students"
Kanatzar said, "and found exactly what they were majoring in, their addresses, their geographical preferences and so on. We also sent out cards to businesses asking you reply with what job openings they have."
Work Force '75 concentrated its efforts in the 12-state Midwest region, especially in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, Kanatzar said.
remains for the student to do, Kanazar said, is to follow up and apply for the job.
The fields in which most job opportunities exist now, according to Kanatzar, are accounting, business, engineering and journalism. The program has had the most difficulty placing students from liberal arts, he said.
Work Force 75 officially got underway last June through funding provided by the Student Senate. The program was a spinoff of Work Force 65, a senior class of 1974 to find job opportunities only in Kansas. A limitation in funding, according to Katanzar, was the reason for the narrow scope of the original program. Work Force 75 looks bright, however.
Kanatazir he expected a fulltime placement director to be appointed soon by the administration, to take over the funding and administration of the job placement program. Kansas seniors have been at a disadvantage because there was no central placement
The ballroom will be decorated with the traditional Christmas tree.
Ladies in delicate gowns, men smartly groomed in evening wear, a ballroom decked in greenery, a symphony and a chamber choir create an atmosphere of several decades ago.
Several of the dresses to be worn to the ball were worn by mothers, aunts and possibly even grandmothers on similar occasions.
The Pearson Humanities Program is recreating this aura tomorrow night in the Kansas Union Ballroom with a Christmas ball. The ball, featuring the Lawrence University at 8 pm, will be followed by a midnight champagne dinner at a local restaurant.
It is almost a necessity to find an old gown to wear, said one woman in the Pearson program. Modern dresses, she said, aren't full enough for ballroom dancing.
bureau to handle job placement.
Ball revives bygone days
The fact that many small businesses can't afford to come to KU to recruit is another reason why the student should be he said, as well as the reason for the success of Work Force '75. One of the program's main goals, he said, is to put the small business and the student in touch with each other.
TOWN CRIER FOR BOOKS IN LAWRENCE
OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
DONE BEFORE YOU LEAVE
We have everything you'll need from
gift books to greeting cards
Town
Crier
The ball was placed by both students and humanitarians of the Pearson Humanities program.
A
$60,000 would be needed, including salaries
secretary director and two
secretaries.
Work Force 75 is operating now under a budget of a little more than $,000. It has two salaried employees, Kanatzar and the assistant director, Phil Braverman. If the administration takes over the program next year, Kanatzar said, a budget of at least
to make the evening flow more smoothly, ballroom dance lessons have been available for the last few weeks. Several students have taken advantage of this opportunity.
TWO LOCATIONS
930 Mass. 23rd and Louisiana
842-2147 842-7152
---
Visit our new record shop in the downtown store.
The Christmas ball is a smaller version of this year's spring ball, which was also sponsored by Pearson Humanities. The spring ball was so successful that some of the student deadline have given it a Christma-like name and the parents of the Pearson students aren't invited to the Christmas ball as they were to the spring ball, however.
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Interested students may pick up information about Work Force '75 at the Workforce Center or Work Force '75 office (103 Wesley Hall, Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Work Force '75 is an ongoing process, Kanatzar said. Although about 300 business indicated that they had no job openings at present, they are on file and will notify Work Force '75 if an opening occurs, Kanatzar said.
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Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
Wednesday, December 11. 1974
3
Moon to eclipse sun on Friday
Take a break from your finals and watch the partial eclipse of the Sun Friday morning or look for the Gemind Meteor to be a way home from partying Friday night.
The eclipse will last from 8:05 a.m. to
10:41 a.m. Friday. The maximum eclipse,
caused by the moon passing between Earth
and the sun, will be about 50 per
percent of the sun will be covered.
Bill Dale, vice president of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, said yesterday that this eclipse occurred every 18 years and 10 days. It won't darken 100 per cent of the sun from anywhere on Earth, he said, but central Canada will see the most complete with 70 per cent. Most of North America will see some percentage of an eclipse.
cardboard and hold the cardboard between the sun and a piece of paper. A reflected image of the sun will appear on the paper. Don't look directly at the sun itself, with or without shaded glasses, because the intense light can damage eyes.
To view it, punch a pinhole in a piece of
The Geminiid Meteor Shower will peak at 4 a.m. Saturday, Dale said, but meteors will probably be visible at least two and one-half days before and after that. They will appear
Frats plan formal rush for spring
The KU Interfaternity Council (IFC) is initiating a new rush program over Christmas according to Alan Benzer, president in charge of membership for the IFC.
"The spring membership program is a new idea at KU." Berman said yesterday. "This is a welcome interest and number of pledges last year during rush session, which lasts the entire year."
IFC decided to start a formal spring rush program. This year, it threw the 199 run through the 199 run.
Berman said there would be a banquet Jan. 17 in the Karsas Union for the rushes. During their visit, the rushees will stay at the Holiday Inn.
the information they want about each fraternity. There will be open pledging Sunday night, providing there is mutual interest between the house and the pledge."
"Over the two days," Berman said, "the raisers will see every day on campus."
Berman said they had had good success in the number of pledges coming out of the rush programs. More than 80 per cent of the funders said it was a separate part of the fraternity system, he said.
to radiate from the Gemini constellation, hence the name. This appearance is an illusion, however, for the meteors are actually moving toward Earth. To find Gemini, Dale said, look for two bright stars in the northeast sky.
This meteor show happens once a year, he said, when the Earth passes through the orbit of a comet. Meteors are particles of matter in comets that burn up in Earth's atmosphere.
Dale said the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence would project the eclipse onto a screen with a telescope at an observatory in Manhattan. He said it would be the public after 8 a.m. Friday, he said.
A film, "Crab Nebula," also will be shown by the group at 8 p.m. Friday in 428 Lindley. It is about theories on a cloud of luminous gases that emits X-rays and is believed to have once been a star, Dale said.
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Ionesco speech in view
Ionesco is scheduled to speak at the University of Florida and attend a UF shortly after.
Ionesco was born in Romania and moved to France when he was 3 year old. He now lives in New York.
I think we might be in a time when the fashion industry is just starting to take off. And I can see why it was called the '70s' because that year was definitely the decade of bold and flamboyant styles. But today, it's all about comfort and simplicity. It's all about wearing what makes you feel at ease. And I love seeing people like Ms. Robertson wearing something that feels really comfortable and stylish. And that's what I do.
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4
Wednesday, December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
I thought I'd impress my prospective employer and at the same time keep my integrity by telling him I was idealistic enough to want to change the world and at the same time realistic enough to make a profit doing it.
The employer replied, "How much profit?" I suggested windfall profit and got the job.
Now if I can only keep my windfall idealism intact.
A
A crudely lettered sign is taped to an office window. It reads simply "5." But it changes daily. And now it reads "1."
Walking off a headache
It's over. This semester's Kansan has drawn to a close. For me and a score of Kansan staff members, there'll be no more 3 a.m. headaches, no more irate readers, no more lunatics wanting to get their names in print.
It would be trite to say this semester has been a learning experience. But it has. It would be illmanned to say it's been asperating at times. But it's been that, too.
There have been the times when high-ranking officials have threatened us. There have been times when even our own advisers won't support us.
There was the time when KUOK decided I was going to resign, without even bothering to ask me. And there was the
time when the Kansas decided Clyde Walker was going to resign.
Quite a few people probably would have been pleased had either story been true.
My potential resignation would have been a stay of execution for the trudging crew
often lasted 20 or more hours a day for less than a half dollar an hour and no academic credit. It was their grades that suffered something Kansan could deliver somewhat better to students and faculty every day.
My resignation might have put someone with less audacity in charge of the Kansan, someone who would have
By Eric Meyer Editor
---
of Kansas staffers who were forced to struggle through a dearth of reporters and capable staffers to produce once again what has always been one of the nation's best college newspapers.
backed off when administrators were concealing facts or when elected officials made fools of themselves. While I really doubt that I personally made any difference, I think that making a mistake worried more about making friends and less about telling the news might have given you an inferior Kansan.
It was their hard work that made it possible, work that
An editor shouldn't make friends, he can't. For someday he'll find he has to hurt him. And now I can start making friends. This censor will start losing them. Just as Clyde Walker has.
Only for Walker, he can't afford to lose friends. He's got to keep alumni support high students. They're his employers.
But he hasn't done any of this. He's effectively fired one of the most popular and devoted coaches in Kansas football history, of doubled the ticket to a game handling the Title IX regulations. He deceived the students on projects like the field house floor. He's usurped the authority of the Athletic Corporation Board by naming an extra goal approval. And the list goes on.
Readers respond to sexism, dogs, water witches
Well, the KUOK rumor has come true. My tenure, by standard procedure, has ended, but the rumor has been enough for a Kansan editor.
Perhaps another semester is all Clyde Walker should have, too.
Sexism alleged
The first issue of the Jayhawk Newsletter appeared recently. In its own words, it is a "communication tool to be employed in Kansas Department with its many loyal supporters."
We would have expected women athletes to be included in this public relations effort, given that their unequal treatment has been that their contests are unpopular with the public (including men) and yield, compared to men's competition, money returns insufficient to defray their costs. We should, barely remedies that situation.
Women are mentioned on only three occasions. On page one, a photograph of Katie Heylan, Spokane, Wash., appears in which she is in the company of Warren Heylan. Other than her surname and her identification as a co-host, there is further information that Heylan is a representative of women's sports at the University of Kansas or elsewhere.
Women appear again on page two, where we learn that as pom-pon girls they will be in charge of the kiks of the KL basketball game.
Finally, the appointment of Marian Washington as director of women's intercollegiate sports at KU and the resignation of Betty Underwood from the position of ticket manager and amoon several staff changes described on several staff pages.
Of these three references to women, only the third definitely pertains to women's athletics at KU. Such omission is an example of sexism. This sensit bias is exacerbated by preference to women in a football dressing facility as a top priority for this year's improvement of athletic facilities.
Further elaboration is necessary. Hopefully, in future meetings with the Newletter, the athletic department will begin to redress the balance as it has grown and do in women's athletic activity.
Shirley Harkess Assistant Professor of sociology
Loose dogs
To the Editor:
As I walk around the campus, I constantly see quite a few dogs romping about. My question is this: why are they here? So many dogs are without collars or any type of identification. Is it normal for them to wear classes and don't really care what happens to them?
home with me and called who I hoped would be the owner. Unfortunately, the owner failed to mention the simplest form of identification—its sex. I was a victim of my own consideration.
Recently, I noticed a dog that fitted the description of a lost dog advertisement. I could answer the advertisement, I took the puppy
When students who own dogs feel compelled to bring them to campus and let them wander around without any form of identification, they display their irresponsibility. Why not just leave them at home? If you must bring your dog with you, please chain to a nearby tree. He can do some short distance running and still be there when your class is over.
Bob Schaumburg
Bob Schaumburg
Shawnee Mission Freshman
Water witches To the editor:
I would like to add some loose bits of information and some comments regarding your experience inverter-witching powers defended."
Dowing seems to be much more popular in Europe than it is in the United States. There are numerous Dowers' Clubs in several European countries. There was an International conference in Poland last summer.
Dowing is supposed to have originated in ancient Egypt. Pharaoh Ankhe Kwa was a douser known in history.
In 1904 a dowser was paid $3 million for finding large deposits of potassium in Alaska.
In the early 1900s a German dower found over 200 wells in South Africa. His accuracy was 81 per cent (about 2 or 3 times more accurate than modern dower wells) in 1834 a Frenchman found 940 wells without one error!
During World War II every British squadron in Africa had an official dowser. There is a dowling school in Canada.
In the United States, dowsing is taught at Columbia University. In Czechoslovakia, dowsing is frequently a required class for engineering maitrs.
G. N. Kinahan, Irish geologist, and L. W.angen, a British both chief geologists in their countries' governments) treat dowsing seriously. There have been many books published on this subject.
The Indian Ministry of Agriculture has employed a dowser, Joseph Reyve. The United Nation's geological advisor, S.W. Tromp, believes in dowsing.
There are many theories about dowsing, so it isn't possible to mention all in it. How can we disregard the explanations, dowsing seems to become more and more accepted in contemporary life and under no circumstances should it be laughed at.
Food growing
I am obliged to reply to the "Food Shortage" letter which appeared in the Kansan on Thursday.
In the first place, I respect the opinions of the Kanas editors. But there is always a difference between the original text and the press release, whereby meanings and intentions can be
Krakow, Poland, senior
My letter of Nov. 26, "U.S. Gifts," (titled letter by the Kansan who was in direct response to the KANK's suggestion for *World Food Crisis," an article which appeared in the Kansan on Nov. 12. The spirit of my comments was good if one had read that article.
The general theme of the article was that U.S. food consumption is too high and that Americans should stop eating meat to avoid "why-my" *Why blame the Americans for anything and everything?" and the statistics that followed. That, however, doesn't justify "irresponsible imperialistic decree" by the letter writers.
I know the Bible well, and my original letter to the editor read, "one cannot hesitate to sound biblical. God helps those who help themselves." This doesn't imply any quotation or phraseology in the Bible which contradicts it. But the Kaman chose to say "to quote from the Bible." I am sure there is a difference between "to sound biblical" and "to quote from the Bible," the latter being one of the objects of the letter writers' criticism.
V. Norman Anthony
Singapore Graduate Student
To the editor:
If Kendell had done any research at all, he would have discovered that since 1951, India's farmers have increased their cereal production by 20 per cent, the food grain production by 86 per cent and the per capita production by 16 per cent. These increases are driven by a shift in the Ravelle, professor of population policy at Harvard University and director of the Center for Population Studies at Harvard, and they are a far cry from the trend in a statement that Kendell wrote about.
If Kendell thinks that India is an exception among developing nations, he might be surprised to learn that in 1970, developing nations produced about 600 million tons of cereal grains—an increase from what was produced by developed nations during the same year. Yet, because of their greater populations, the developing
nations' production per capita was only 40 per cent of that of the developed nations.
The fact that the rate of population growth in the developed countries, twice the rate of growth in developed countries further diminishes the rate of increase in population by the production of developing countries.
When one examines Kendall's real issue concerning per capita income, it becomes clear that developing nations would have to produce more than the developed nations if they are able to afford the goods and services of their nation's per capita production.
Kendall should note that developed nations, such as the United States, are not so much concerned with population growth because of increase. Demographers now are predicting a world population increase from the existing 3.8 billion people to between 6.5 billion and 8.5 billion during the next 75 years. Population growth is one per cent of that growth will occur in developing nations.
I hope Kendell will have second thoughts on population density, the end product of population growth, when he is born. His population of 1.4 billion for India at the end of those 75 years.
The one point on which I agree with Kendell is in his hands. I out the problems to find the causes and investigate the solutions (because it might have done good)." He should have done better.
I found it interesting that Kendell, when comparing China's apparent ability to feed rice and wheat, its parent inability to do so, failed to mention that China also has been fairly successful in controlling her population. But China has not maintained both countries are sketchy and incomplete, it generally is agreed that China boasts a 1.7 per cent net annual growth rate and that China's cent annual growth rate.
Allow us a few remarks regarding Steven Lewis' editorial, "Public Should Pay Fund," in the Dec. 2 Kansan.
Finally, I find little irony in the fact that although we in fact can supply food, we have little to say about the world food situation. Factors involving food production and consumption are economic, institutional and social, not ones of proximity.
The institution of free advocacy has, long been controversial in both the United States and in Europe, where Lewis refers your readers for a supposed panacean solution.
Lawyers' fees To the Editor:
Mike Welch Wichita senior
Regrettably, your writer
limits himself to criminal proceedings, excluding from his comment the role of legal costs in civil litigation, in which economic inequality between private persons frequently prevents contacts at all. The one aspect of justice is at least as grossly thwarted in civil litigation as in the criminal field.
Furthermore, Lewis disregards both the institutional complexities and the doctrinal problems that legal defense would pose if it were run as a public agency.
Lastly, he simply failed to do his homework: Defense counsel Jake O'Neill, who is invariably available to anyone. None of the "private for-hire lawyers," as Lewis calls them, are kicked (ek)d... out of the courts."
Wolfgang Kessler
Kiel West Germany,
law student and others
India's bomb To the Editor:
Ever since the explosion of its nuclear bomb, India has been criticized. Critics haven't stressed world peace much, but they have talked about their economic and food crises.
It seems as if the critics have never given a second thought to the question of how many people could be fed, and for how many days, with the amount of money required for the explosion. Money is expensive, but can't take care of the millions of people dying from hunger in India for even a week.
Nobody knows whether the explosion was for India's own protection or for attacking its enemies, but this is beside the point when we are talking about world hunger. India has its own weapon with which to protect itself, and maybe it can help its spending on defense, which is a large percentage of its budget. The savings could be used for the development of agriculture.
The nuclear explosion didn't make the food problem worse, but it didn't solve the problem either. It could be treated as a different subject and one not related to hunger in India?
Suprisingly, the criticism didn't come from Pakistan and China, who should be more invested in Afghanistan's crucial countries of the world.
Nayan Desal
navsari, India,
graduate student
Vatican views
I wish to comment on two issues raised recently in the Kansan. They are the Catholic position on abortion and Pope Paul's position on population control.
Jain Penner's article (survey) of 25 random Catholic
students and their attitudes was interesting, but not very useful. The weight determined by opinion polls. Likes and dislikes may be determined by surveys, but matters of greater weight are
The Catholic Church takes a pre-life position. This applies not only to the unborn, but to all forms of human life, wherever it is found. It includes the sacred, the perfect, the aged, the disadvantaged, the prisoner and the soldier. Because the Catholic Church sees human life as a sacred gift entrusted by God to the care and protection of mankind, it insists that human life-keeping process be respected and not regarded lightly.
A pro-life position leads, naturally and logically, to the defense of the rights of those with life, themselves, the unborn. Some people question the Church's position that human life begins at conception. I have always been told they give nine months a little embryo grows into a little baby. It is a dangerous thing for anyone, to arbitrarily decide what matter is to be called human.
It should be no surprise to anyone that Catholic students reflect the vast diversity of opinion and confusion that they face and them. Some may look to the younger generation as the harbinger of a new age, bringing with it great emigration and danger. When the young have put their theories and opinions to the test of real life and discovered what values and to be true, then I will listen.
Four years ago I hoped that other church bodies would take action against abortion. It would be good to see that Catholics aren't the only ones who have a low opinion of those who claim a right to kill pregnancy.
The second issue is the Vatican's position on birth control as a solution to the problem of overpopulation and the world food shortage. Some scholars argue that the Vatican position paper said was that the Pope was against birth control.
The statement said birth control cannot be regarded as a shortcut or simple remedy for a very complex problem. The real issue at stake isn't how to cut back the birth-rate of overcrowded and starving nations. It also means justice in a fair and equitable distribution of world resources, wealth and food.
The weathiest nations are the ones most insistent that poorer nations curtail their birthrates. That must sound strange to other countries, who have more refugees, nations, the United States, has only 5 per cent of the world population and uses 30 per cent
of the world's mineral resources and a disproportionate amount of the world's food.
The Catholic Church's attitude toward bias control can't be this, "this," or "You can't do that." It's attitude one of reverence for the full significance of the mission and hoped it to be expressed.
The position taken by the Vatican is that it is time for nations to realize that they are not so separate from other nations, and that we have a responsibility for each other, even if it means privileged members must lower their standards in order others can have a decent life.
If people find it difficult to accept a Catholic position on birth control, perhaps they should be reminded that real life is just that way: you can't have your cake and eat it too.
Father Matthew Habiger
St. Lawrence Catholic
Student Center
The present flabbiness of sexual morality in this country is hardly something to be proud of. I find it strange that people would rather take issue with a stand for greater restraint and tolerance than decry the present state of moral decadence.
To the Editor:
"Get involved, care about your school, help others."
For the past four years these catchy phrases have been thrown at us by just about
everyone in authoritative positions. Their main emphasis was upon the authority that they had the authority to get involved. Unfortunately, there is a Catch-22 that when we want to take the mind that we are to do to.
Recently, I went to talk to Veda S. Gibson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and an adviser and an adviser for freshmen in Olive College. She said I would have to go see Robert D. Adams, director of Oliver college, for she couldn't help me.
It seems absurd that the University that asks students to get involved has protocol that makes involvement impossible.
I think it is important for females to be advising from some of them, they there. There is student distrust of people who have been out of school for a while.
When I arrived at Adams' office, he was appreciative of my offer, but could be of no use to him. Three advisers assigned to Oliver College, and Adams' hands were tied in appointing anyone else (even on a volunteering basis) that matter was University polyce.
There have been complaints regarding advisers for many years, but now they come up with a worthwhile idea to help not only the students, but also the burdened ones. The one’s hands sudely are tied.
"Get involved, care about your school, help others"—sure!
Nancy Shaw Prairie Village senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN-4 4810
Business Office-UN-4 4358
Published at the 'University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused absences.' Lawrence, Kans. 68453. Subscriptions by mail are $13.13 a semester, mailed through the student activity register. $13.13 a semester, paid through the student activity register.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
requirements of the Student Senate. The
principal reason to place the Student Senate the
first is to preside over the Student Senate, the
means of which is to ensure that all
goals are met.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Assistant Campus Editor
Anti盗版 Campaign Editor
Andrian Elworthy
and Alan Manager
Debbie Gump
Photograph Editor
Wire Editor
Makeup Editors
Kim Jerdelbein
Mark Mitchell and Pam
Sports Editor
Associate Spotlight Editor
Jim Shielden
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Street Hugeau
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Better
Pace Renee
Classified Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Debbie Arbrot
Assistant Classified Manager
Steve Brownbuck
Promotions Director
Terry Kafka
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Advise:
Mel Adams
xeyn gsn.
tbth s.
s.edl std s.eeergl.
isy dn
is,
Wednesday, December 11.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
On Campus
Volleyball deadline
The entry deadline for coed volleyball is at 5 p.m. Dec. 13. Entries and a $5 fee fee must be turned in to the intramural office, 208 Robinson, by that time. There is an entry fee of 50 cents a person for independents, and for those living groups who haven't paid annual dues. Teams will be composed of three men and three women. They are advised to have at least six players on the roster. Competition will be held on December 21.
Son for Chalmers
Former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. became the father of a baby son, Timothy Blair, Dec. 7 in Chicago.
Chalmers is now the president of the Chicago Art Institute. He has been since 1972 as resigned as chancellor and his divorce from his first wife, Elaine, in 1973.
Children's workshop
Children aged 8 to 12 can make their own Christmas decorations at the Museum of Art's free workshops Saturday. There will be sessions from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Registration for either session may be completed at the Museum of Art.
Also on campus . . .
Today Coach Ted Owens will speak at the Lawrence Jayhawk Basketball Club meeting at 11:45 a.m. in the Trophy Room in Allen Field House. Christmas carols will be played at 1:30 p.m. around the tree. We will also present "Music of the Barque Period" at 3:30 p.m. in Museum of Art.
Tonight, Tony Shirre, professor of physical cell biology and electrical engineering, will speak at a meeting of the student chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic, Inc. at 7 p.m. in 200 Learned Hall. Friday, the Jayhawk class begins at 7:00 p.m. in Allen Field House. Astronomy Associates will meet at 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley, followed by an open house.
Saturday, Museums Associates Program, will present "Gongbird" with Binion Amerson, Lawrence graduate student, at 10 a.m. in 320 Dyche. The Jayhawk Classic consolation game will begin at 7:05 p.m. and championship game at 9:05 p.m. in Allen Field House.
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College Reporter
Budget would let Religion School in LA&S
By VALERIE J. MEYERS College Reporter
Budgetary constraints won't prevent the University of Kansas School of Religion from becoming a regular part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, James Gowen, man of the College's Committee on Budgets, Matters and Planning, said yesterday.
"De facto, the School of Religion has been a department of the College for years," he said.
The committee's main concern was whether the inclusion of the school would mean that other departments of the College would receive less funding, he said.
"Curiously enough, the School of Religion will be one of the departments that does
The committee came to the conclusion that the school wouldn't take funds away from the college. The school has some real property, behind the dowment Association, and some contributions that may still be continued even if the school comes a part of the College, Gowen said.
have considerable resources of its own," he said.
Other committees will review the School of Religion before the College, which will review its own candidates.
Gowen made his report at yesterday's meeting of the College Assembly. The Assembly approved a new major, Human Resources, unanimously and with no discussion.
"All these biologists here today and no discussion!" Robert Cobb, acting dean of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
"I don't believe this," said Robert Squeier, chairman of the Undergraduate Educational Policies and Procedures Committee, as the vote was taken.
The major would require all courses needed to complete a bachelor of arts degree in the Educational Policies and Procedures Department. Courses in chemistry, physics, anatropology, biology, psychology, human biology seminar would also be required.
Richard DeGeorge, a member of the
College's Committee on Faculty Appointments, Promotions and Tenure, announced that the committee had been considering the departments' recommissions and would soon finish its deliberations about faculty members' promotions.
"We're in the final stages of that process,
will finish that task next week, I hope," *hops*
BETTER DAYS a record store 724 MASS
DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, said the committee mainly considered
MARVELS
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'Next week we have a final go-around for specific cases,' he said.
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Wednesday, December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SAUCE
SPORTS
KU drops to 9th, N.C. State No.1 in AP poll
From the Associated Press
After losing to Indiana last week, the University of Kansas dropped two places to the No. 9 spot in this week's Associated Press college basketball poll.
KU's loss to Notre Dame on Monday night took place after this week's event.
First-place support was split among four teams in this week's poll but most of the No.
1 ballots went to the North Carolina State Wolfpack.
The Wolfpack, defending national champions and winners of four straight games this season, received 39 of the 49 first-place votes cast and 538 total points. That easily outdistanced No. 17 UCLA, which received 892 points after four consecutive victories.
Third place went to Indiana with four top
votes and 734 points. The other first-
est recipient to No. 4 Louisville, which
had 86% polling.
Maryland took over fifth place with 543 points, displacing South Carolina which has no. 23 in being upset by Oklahoma in victory the movetower of the Sooners into 19th place in the poll.
Two other new teams made their first
appearance of the season in the Top 20.
No. 18 Oregon and No. 20
Providence.
Southern California, with 435 points, made sixth place in the voting by a panel of the nation's sports writers and broadcaster. It was a jump of four places for the Trojans.
★ ★ ★
Fordham is led by its 6-7 senior center, Darryl Brown, who is averaging 24 points and 15 rebounds a game. Brown, one of the best players in the East, outdured Notre Dame's John Shumate last year in a head-to-head battle, outsourcing him 23-16.
Cage tournament to start Friday
Through the first five years of the tour,
they won nine games and lost only one. They beat
Corning off a stretch of five games in nine days, the University of Kansas basketball team is taking a few days' rest before it begins its season at Jawaharlanka Academy beginning Friday.
Washington (3-0) will play Temple (2-1) in Friday's opener at 7:06 p.m. KU (3-2) will play Fordham (2-1) in the nightcap at 9:05. The winners will play each other in the consolation game at 9:06 p.m. The losers will play in the consolation game at 7:06 p.m. Saturday.
The meet boasts such teams as defending NCAA champion Iowa State and runner-up Arizona State. Bob Lockwood, KU gymnasium coach, said he expected these two teams, along with Nebraska, to battle for the title in the 16-team field.
The KU gymnastics team will travel to Denver this weekend to meet rugged competition in the Rocky Mountain Open, Dec. 13-14.
Gymnasts to attend Denver meet
The competition will be the Jayhawks first since Nov. 1, 2 when KU was host to the Big Eight Invitational. Lockwood said he was disappointed with the results from that event. He did not perform better at Denver because they hadad more time to work on their routines.
The Top 20, with first-place votes in apparelhouses, season record and total points. Podolato evaluated on basis of 185.3
Recommended local teams. Points allocated.
1. North Carolina State (39) 40 628
2. Florida (4) 40 862
3. Indiana (4) 30 784
4. Maryland (13) 30 594
5. Maryland 30 543
6. Southern California 30 453
7. Maryland 20 361
8. North Carolina State 20 368
9. Kansas 19 119
10. Alabama 20 368
11. Notre Dame 27 271
12. Penn 34 192
13. South Carolina 34 192
14. Memphis State 20 78
15. Purdue 20 67
16. Michigan 20 64
17. Arkansas 20 47
18. Oregon 30 47
19. Oklahoma 20 17
20. Virginia 20 6
Lockwood said KU wouldn't enter a full backup in the new Olympic compilators.
ready for that competition. However, he said, a full team will be entered in the op-
Lockwood said Kansas was in good shape in terms of injuries. He said he was able to field his strongest team possible for this meet. Only jerry Daughtry, who suffered torn ligaments in his shoulder in a car accident, will be unable to compete. Overton is still hampered by a sore shoulder, but he will compete.
Al Overton, Les Kerr and John Whitehead, the only team members to qualify for the finals of the Big Eight Invitational, will be the Jayhawk entries in all-round competition. Eleven specialists are being taken to round out the team.
Other receiving votes, listed in alphabetical order: Olerenberg, Clementon, Davidson, DePaul, Del. Detroit, Houston, Florida State, Kansas State, Kentucky, LaSalle, Oregon State, Idaho State, Oregon State, Roberts, Oregon State, St. Louis State, Vancouver, and Vermont.
KU's two senior centers, Rick Suttle and Danny Knight, have won the most outstanding performer award the last two years. Suttle won in it 1972 as a sophomore while leading tournament with 36 points. Knight won it last year and led all scorers with 40 points.
championship every year except 1971, when a defeated KU in the championship game. #8-77.
THE PINE BOX
After the Classic, the Jayhawks take a nine-day break. They play Kentucky at Louisville on Dec. 23. The Hawks defeated North Carolina 90-78 Monday night.
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A PROUD TRADITION OVER A CENTURY OLD ON THE KU CAMPUS
3
Wednesday, December 11. 1974
7
Women's athletics win fiscal victory in 1974
By KEN STONE Sports Reporter
The biggest victory of 1974 for women's sports at the University of Kansas was not won in Allen Field House, Memorial Stadium or Robinson gymnasium. It was won in the tapestry of Topeka and in the meeting rooms of the Student Senate in the Kansas Union.
The victory wasn't physical. It was fiscal. Responding to calls for Affirmative Action (under the possible threat of legal action), the Kansas Legislature last March voted to remove the rule that Regents and fund women's intercollegiate athletics at KU to the tune of $68,575.
Winning the money wasn't easy, however. Stiff competition came from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC), which represented the men's program.
Likewise, the Student Senate dealt the nine-sport program at KU the handsome sum of $63,860. That was nearly seven times the 1972 budget of $9,300.
Athletic director Cyclle Wake asked that the entire amount of money available for intercollegiate sports ($157,380) be given to KUAC.
After strenuous debate among members of the sports committee, the question went to the Senate. Instead of getting all the cash, KUAC received $93,520. On a vote of 47-24 (with two abstentions), women's sports were allocated $83,860.
With $120,000 in its coffer, the women's program required someone to administer the program and apportion its revenues among its separate teams: Golf, track and field, field hockey, swimming, tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball and gymnastics.
Walker filled that vacuum June 18 when he announced the appointment of Marian Washington, basketball and track coach, to play for the university for women's intercollegiate athletics.
Finding ways to spend $120,000 was easy—the program needed coaches, a trainer, uniforms, equipment and other supplies and money for its share of rents and utility costs. The rest went for traveling expenses an' contingency funds.
In mid-September, Washington clashed with Walker over the meaning and implications of Title IX, a document few had but everyone had an opinion on.
Before a group of students at the Kansas
University, a title IX will be the
run of college athletics.
The next day, Washington disagreed and later said, "If money is what he eats and sleeps, well, then, that's his problem. And I don't feel he should impromise it on us."
The main point of contention seemed to be whether the Department of Health, Education and Culture, a tentative education institution of The IX 12 specified of the Education Act of 1973 called "equal" or "equivalent."
"equitable" funding for women's intercollegiate sports.
Washington thought Title IX should have been read as "equitable funding." Walker said that the law was "not a good idea."
HEW hasn't produced its final guidelines on the matter.
And, yes, there were some athletic attications in 1974. In 1974, here are some of the highlights:
- the football team finished fourth in the College World Series in Omaha. Penny Paulsen threw three no-hitters and a one-hitter to pace the team.
—Four freshmen —Tracy Spellman, Mary Broadie, Julie Ritchie and Cynthia Latting—competed in a national tennis championship during the summer. After a season record of 5-8, the four freshmen—28th out of 53 in the national tournament.
Jane Markert, a first-year coach from Central Mississippi State, where she led her team to four state championships, coached the KU field hockey team to a 8-24 record this fall. Ann Hartstien represented the All-Star Association and KU on a national team.
—Mary Jacobsen placed second in the shot put in the national AAU championships. One organization named her one top 40 woman athletes in the United States.
—Although the volleyball team failed to
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Although not in the realm of athletic competition per se, an important development was the establishment of a scholarship fund for women athletes in the name of former physical education professor Hoover. The fund hopefully increases the university's program to offer tuition scholarships to talented women athletes in the future.
make its fifth consecutive appearance in the national tournament, it did show miraculous improvement in fighting to the coach's championship, according to coach Jack Iacki.
Washington has said her coaching staff was one of the finest in the country.
The search for a new head football coach is progressing, but no decision has been reached yet, athletic Director Clyde Walker said yesterday.
However, Walker said he had narrowed the field to four or five men, the majority of whom are assistant coaches at the best football schools in the country.
Walker said he hoped that he and a social subcommittee chosen from the AMBAC candidates this weekend. Their final selection, he said, would have to go through affirmative action guidelines and be applauded by the chancellor and the Board of Regents.
Football coach search narrows
Walker said he hoped the new head coach
would be named by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
One coach who has been contacted by KU, Oklahoma defensive coordinator Larry Lacewell, is also a candidate for head coach at Kansas State. Yesterday, however, Lacewell withdrew his name from consideration for the K-State job.
"I really don't think Kansas is that interested in me." Lacwell said.
Another coach frequently mentioned for the KU job, Nebraska defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin, said yesterday in a telephone interview that he was not interested in the job. He said he was approached by KU, but said he was very happy at Nebraska.
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8
Wednesday, December 11. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Legislators
From Page One
favor the change “if such a change shifts the tax burden to the urban property owner. If assessments are reduced in rural areas, the state must determine how much and where.”
The question, "Should funding for regent institutions continue to be based on the number of credit hours taught?" drew the answer of definite answers from the legislators.
Funding for regent institutions like the University of Kansas now is based on the number of credit hours taught. Many administrators have said the formula didn't accurately reflect institution costs and should be changed.
Half of the senators and 46 per cent of the representatives said they had no opinion on the bill.
However, 38 per cent of the representatives indicated they favored the change.
About 50 per cent of the representatives said they would not to placing a concession in their bettle; about 40 per cent parimutel betting before the voters. Exactly half of the senators they would favor putting parimutel betting before the voters, 43 per cent opposed it and 46 per cent supported it.
Three-fourths of the representatives and 50 per cent of the senators said they would vote against lowering the age for buying liquor from 21 to 18 years of age.
--so much hell I'd be reluctant to do so
the senator, a republican state senator from Lawrence, were
"I voted to lower the age to 18 but I caught
The last question asked the legislators whether the $148 million in remaining state general revenue funds should be spent on programs like grading programs or saved for future use.
About 60 per cent of both the representatives and senators indicated that the money should be spent on existing programs, but about 40 per cent of representatives said the money should be saved for future use and 16 per cent said it should be spent on new programs. More than half of the senators said the money should be spent on existing programs, and said it should be spent on new programs.
"There are no 'leftover' funds," one moderate representative said. "I'm surmise-
"Question 10 has no neat answer," another representative said. "Surely there are worthy new programs—but I felt many existing programs have been neglected. I'm not sure we should be in reserve for the next year, because the items as a result of a possible recession."
The poll itself drew the most comments from the legislators.
"I love these polls," one representative said. "It’s almost as much fun as sitting in the kitchen."
"Simplistic surveys leave a great deal to be desired, but since it is the Dunkan Kuro, the most difficult of the three," she said.
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people have shown less interest in these efforts that they might have shown at a less domestically troublesome time. Most Americans express approval of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's move toward detente. Throughout the Watergate affair, Kissinger was one of the few Nixon cabinet members who managed to maintain a favorable public image. Public opinion has not yet had time to coalesce on Ford's armed limitation treaty with the Soviets.
Too much importance can be attributed to polls. Ours is not a government by definition, but the position may reverse itself in a matter of days, depending upon the course of events.
The environment and busing were both national issues in 1974 and the most attention to the questions came from par- ents important to people in states such as Colorado and California. Boston was almost consumed by the busing issue. One pollster found that more than 40 per cent of the nation's busing attention was being paid to minifemales.
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One poll taken before the November elections showed that of the people questioned, almost one-third were likely to be motivated by a strong sense of social resentment. These were people who experienced their lives in ways they came then and that traditional values and traditional morals were crumbling in a wave of permissiveness. They felt powerless to make any significant changes in the course of society. Of these people, 82 per cent thought people in government were not as trustworthy as they once were, and 62 per cent expressed the feeling that individual rights were not as important to government. Almost a quarter of all people polled in one survey thought they had been left out of the American mainstream.
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Wednesday, December 11. 1974
9
Art invaded by crime, inflation, repression
By LYNN PEARSON
Inflation, big time crime and drawnout court action hit the world of art in 1974. Bulldozers in Russia were heard around the world as they destroyed their wheels. Controversy surrounded the October opening of the Joseph H. Hirschhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in New York.
The big art news this year focused on
events peripheral to the creative process
On Sept. 15, Soviet builders razed an extra outdoor exhibit of nonconformist art shown by a group of Soviet artists. Five of the artists were arrested, 18 paintings were confiscated and many of the spectators by vigilantes roving through the crowds.
AMERICANS WERE appalled by the Soviets' insensitive approach to censorship. Updates of the story ran for days in the New York Times.
Finally the Soviets agreed to allow the artists to show their paintings at an outdoor exhibition. The artists could show only the paintings they proved by authorities, and the showing
supposedly could be viewed only by friends and guests of the artists.
The subsequent show on Sept. 29, a Sunday—the only nonworking day of the Soviet week—drew a crowd of more than 135 persons. It was the biggest official sandwich event in history and art by画家 painters since the avant-garde movement in the U.S.S.R. in the 1920s.
SHOWINGS IN THE United States aren't usually met with such hostility. However, at times the construction and collections of museums were surrounded with hot controversy.
The Joseph H. Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C., opened its doors in October, ending 10 years of controversy. Everything about the museum has been criticized—its shape, its location, the quality of its collection, even its donor.
Hirshorn agreed in 1966 to give his huge collection of paintings and contemporary sculpture to the U.S. government if it would allocate $15 million to build a museum to house it. His collection includes 2,000 sculptures and 4,000 paintings.
Serious year lightened with merrier moments
By KATHY PICKETT
1974 was a year filled with such momentous, ear-shaking events that it sometimes seemed as if we were unable to rest.
But 1974 also had its lighted moments, even though many of its jokes—especially those about Watergate—were tinged with seriousness.
This was the year when "pardon me" took on a double meaning, when the eagerly awaited宠偶 Kohoutek fizzled out and the deputy-deleted became household words.
In 1974 you could get a nickel for a penny, but hardly anything for your dollar. Or you could earn your money "car-sitting" in a gasoline station line.
THE YOUNG FOUND 1974 a fine year—for streaking or for swimming nude at beaches. But the 67-year-old Chief Justice of the United States, Warren Burger, found it unfortunate year—after he fell off his speed bike and landed in the hospital.
Furthermore, "74 was the year of Wilbur
Mills and the fabulous Dalian accident,
not to mention David's death."
It was the year when politicians' wives had better jewels than Liz Tayron, and when seat belt buzzers became more of a controlling factor in our lives than the CIA.
This was the time of the *50s* nostalgia, and the year when stock brokers on Wall Street already depressed by financial worries, threw them into an agony when smoking there was banned.
WATERGATE OR Nixon—was the main source of jokes this year. People were saying in mock seriousness, "But it would be wrong." Jokes were made about Rose Mary Woods' dancing ability, and when the edited transcripts appeared, some people said that though the expletives were deleted, the obscurity remained.
In 1974, taxes were a real problem, with both Mr. and Mrs. Benny getting it on back page.
1974 inevitably had its share of Gerald Ford jokes. When Ford was vice president, he famously said he would "Agnew - by hitting someone with a golf ball." After the November elections, there was a cartoon of an elephant sitting on a squashed ear. The elephant says, "A Lincoln you're not."
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas also had its lighter moments. There was Linda Loveclay, who stole the show from crusader Bill Glass. There was the human cannonball, who was about as successful as Kohoutek.
When KU's basketball team went to play at Duke University, levity hit Roberts doesn't have a prayer, and "Beat, GRU, for Christ's sake." Fortunately, KU was not.
STREAKING WAS one of the biggest hits of the year. KU had its share of streakers, especially the night after the KU-KState basketball game. Throughout the United States, they were by bicycle streakers, baseball-playing streakers and parachutting streakers.
"74 was also the year when a University of
Kansas coach won television on the Grueso Mauro show.
One streaker checked into a library to check out "The Naked Ape." One student politician campaigned with the moto: "Vote the Streaker, If Elected, He Will Run." Some of the less in-shape persons had a variation--snailing.
This was an up-and-down year for women's liberation. The cause wasn't exactly helped by "Having My Baby," the "Fly Me Campaign" and "We really move our tail for you." But then came TITLE IX to pull one out of their apathy. Men were not allowed to vote, women Women Voters. A stride for independence was made when the wife of San Francisco's mayor disappeared for a few weeks to complain of his actions.
DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES had a hard time, too. There were Polack jokes: "How would the Polacks have handled Watergate?" "The same way." Then Gen. George S. Brown insulted the Jewish people in a public statement.
Chicano singer Vikki Carri was startled while dancing with President Ford. She asked him his favorite Mexican dish, and he replied, "You."
Finally came Earl Butz' astonishing statement about the Pope's birth control position: "He no playa the game, he no maka the rules."
Most of all, there were many terms that never said what they meant. Inflation was not called inflation, nor recession recession. It was called Operation Cander was anything but honest.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
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SOME PEOPLE HAVE questioned Hirschhorn's enormous tax writeoff for a public museum about which he has had so much to say.
Others have questioned the government's acceptance of a bouquet of some 6,000 art objects, whose overall quality has long been the subject of speculation.
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The location of the museum on the Mall in Washington, D.C. and its windowless doughnut shape have raised many voices of doubt and complaint across the nation.
However, following its official October opening, the Hirshhorn Museum began its existence as one of the world's preeminent museums of modern sculpture. The sculpture collection is authoritative up to the 60s.
Four convenient offices to serve
Aside from exhibits and showings, the creative process of art remains the same. No new art embelsed, as did Pop Art in the 80s. People with lots of money bought, art brought the cream of the established art craft brought Kooing, Vermeer and Toulouse-Lautrec.
AND AS ITS chief curator, Charles Millard, said in Art News recently, "If you're good enough—and its going to take 10 years, you must—then it the (controversy) won't matter."
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William De Kooning made headlines in September when the Australian National Opera commissioned 4000 for his "Woman V" the highest price ever paid to a living artist for a single work.
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THE AUSTRALIANS also bought
JAMES DONELYN entitled "Blue
POLls" for $2 million.
Other record-breaking packs came for a penin brome figure that dated back to 16th-century France.
highest price ever paid for a primitive piece of art. A Constantin Brancusi sculpture, *Desire Blonde II*," sold for $750,000 in New York and received auction prize for a piece of sculpture.
The Southby Parke Bernet gallery in New York set a world record for total auction sales in May, bringing in $1,452,300 for several hundred impressionist paintings, modern sculpture pieces and watercolors.
Besides selling for record prices, art has increasingly become good灯 for burglers. New York City a alone, more than $1 million of stolen from homes and museums in 1974.
HEISTS INVOLVING $300,000 or $500,000 worth of art painted in comparison with what police called the biggest art robber ever. Sir Alfred Bisset was robbed of $20.4 million by a band of armed gunmen led by a woman. The woman was Bridget Rose Dugdale, daughter of a British millionaire and an Irish revolutionist. She was arrested and damaged. The paintings couldn't have been sold in any case—they were to well-known.
Perhaps one of the most interesting events of the year on the art scene was the trial of three executors of the estate of artist Mark Hotko. Rotkoh committed suicide in 2016, lying to remove the executors on charges that they had wasteful the assets of the estate.
THE EXECUTORS entered into an agreement with a New York art gallery to sell 800 Rothko paintings at a much lower price, costing $125,000, 700 of them at a 50 per cent commission.
The whole affair (the trial started in February) brought up the question of what
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Smith, who died in 1965, made enormous steel sculptures, which he painted carefully and purposefully. His executors have stripped his sculptures of their original paint and either left them bare or painted them a chocolate color.
tervation in an artist's work and negligence in care for his works after his
happens to an artist's works after his death,
especially work left as part of his estate.
THE MAJOR ISSUES here are in-
The Rothko trial continues, and a controversy involving another artist's sculptor Derek Larson resumes.
Maybe 1975 will see a workable solution realized.
The new Smith sculpture, along with his originally painted sculpture, has been put on display.
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Is a Smith a Smith without its paint?
Artists seem to have few rights protecting their works from vandalism or even destruction.
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K.U. STUDENTS
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OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS 126 Strong Hall
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10
Wednesdav. December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
1974 movies artistic, financial successes
By KENN LOUDEN Entertainment Editor
1974 was a successful year for the movie industry, both artistically and commercially. The number of movies produced increase by about 20 per cent, but, according to Variety, attendance at movie theaters increased 23 per cent over last year's total, and there is still one month left.
The main trend was a return to big-budget epics, especially those that deal with disaster. Included were "Airport 75", Earthquake Gold,"Fold", the "Three Two Three" and what is probably the best, Richard Lester's "Juzgenaut."
It was a comeback for many established directors. Toward the front was Lester, who also directed a great comic movie about a sturdy star-headed featured a star-studded head cast by he
Lucien, "Ingmar Bergman's 'Scenes from a Marriage'—made originally for television, Lina Wertmuller's "The Seduction of Mimi" and "Love and Anarch," Bertrand Biler's "Going Places" and Claude Lelouch's "La Bonne Anne."
The best of the foreign films unquestionably was Federico Fellini's "Amacord"—a nostalgic film that shows his childhood as seen through the frantic, intense eyes. But it not only a good foreign film, but a good Fellini film, which is a great compliment.
The younger, independent American directors provided viewers with films that were both entertaining and artistic. The best of these were Francis Ford Coppola's "The Conversation," starring Gene Hackman as a character who seems to be the most consistently good filmmaker of the 1970s, "Thieves Like Us" and "California Split." The first is an excellent
On the other hand, there were several disappointments. Sam Peckinpain reached a new with "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia."1 New Boy Bogdanovich proved more gratified, girlfriend, Cylid Shepherd, than to Henry Miller in his production of "Daisy Miller."2
Andy Warhol's "Frankenstein" was a disguise. It did, however, firmly establish Warhol as America's greatest charlatan, who will put his name on anything he makes.
Charles Bronson, the original Neanderthal man, starred in a couple of right-biting bits of trash that were box-office hits but don't deserve to be named.
And then there was "The Trial of Billy Jack" for those who love to eat up left-wing food.
dramatic as well as comic talents.
Most disappointing of all was Jack Clayton's treatment of "The Great Gatsby." Actually, most of the blame falls on the promoters who billed the film . . .
Raquel Welch, who proved that she can be an adopted comedienne. Also notable in the film were Michael York and Faye Dunaway.
questionable science-fiction film starring Sean Conery; Camery, Reizel's interesting "The Gambler," with James Caan and Lauren Hutton; and Jann Troll's "Zandy's Bride," which was rotable for the fine successes by Gene Hackman and Liv Ullmann.
Although the year has been one of the best for new movies in a decade, it still has its flaws. "It's kind of funny," she said.
Blake Edward's "The Tamarin Seed," an old-fashioned, romantic adventure, reestablished Julie Andrews as a popular dramatic actress, and Martin Ritt directed Jon Voight in "Crankout," the best role of his career. Robert Aldrich made a respectable showing with "The Longest Yard," starring Burt Reynolds and Edible Albert.
The film is an excellent example of the detective genre, and it takes place in drought-striken Los Angeles during the 1930s. The film won accolades for Jack Nicholson, who is possibly America's best actor, and director-turned-actor John Huston.
But the greatest comeback of them all was that of Roman Polski, whose film "Chinatown" has been heralded by critics and is probably the film of the year—nears in many years.
It also established Faye Dunaway as the most popular and maybe the best young dramatic actress in America, and the only one who can capture the mysterious, romantic image of Greta Garbo, Joan Heywood and Marlene Dietrich in their heedvays.
On the lighter side, Stanley Donen returned to the musical in his direction of *That's Entertainment*, with Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. "That'S Entertainment" was essentially a selection of the greatest MGM musicals, including *Boy Gelman*; Gene Kelly and Fred Ainslie.
Foreign film-makers provided the cinema with some of the year's finest motion pictures. These included "The Little Theatre of Jean Renoir," Louis Malle's "Lacombe,
It was a bad year for nostalgia lovers, who had to settle for junk like "The Lords of Flatbush," "'Macon County Line" and "Our Time."
Peter Bogdanovich is directing "Cole" based on the life and music of Cole Porter and Ken Russell is directing the famous rock-opera "Tommy," starring Ann Margaret, Oliver Reed, Elton John and Tina Fey. Pashe has just completed directing "Lenny," based on the life and based on the life of the anti-establish comedian Lenny Bruce.
The most severe setback occurred in the musical genre, as Lucille Ball proved that she could neither sing, dance nor act in "Mame."
Newman, Faye Dunaway, Fred Astraite,
Rey Millan, Ray Millan and Richard Chamberlain.
The University Information Center gets about 2,300 calls a week, and the calls cover everything from the symptoms of venereal disease to how to spell it.
make a good film. The quality of the films didn't match the quality of the publicity. You don't have to be conscious side of middle-class Americans by telling them they would be seeing classics. The sums of the offerings, such as "Lost in the Stars" and "Rinoceros," were cheap.
"For many students, we play the role of be brother or sister with good friendly advice."
The American Film Theatre (AFT) proved that a good play doesn't always
Most of the calls concern the University, Kathy Hoggard, director of the information center, said recently. Library and gymnasium hours, times of lectures and questions regarding processes such as calling a patient or calls coping KU matters, she said.
Students turn to the information center for information they can know but don't know, where they can be.
Most disappointing of all was Jack Clayton's treatment of "The Great Gatsby." Actually most of the blame falls on the promoters who billed the film as the greatest movie of all time. The movie was too long, and sometimes boring, but it made them more successful. Dial Farrow, Bruce Deacon, Sam Waterston and Lois Chiles. As Gatsby, Robert Redford proved that he is a personality rather than an actor.
Sidney Poitier directed "Uptown Saturday Night," which was mainly a showcase for the talents of Bill Cosby, Roscoe Lee Browne, Flip Wilson, Paula Kelly, Richard Pryor and Harry Belafonte, but was still very entertaining.
huckles dominated the comedy genre and "Claudine," a sentimental comedy about bringing up a family on welfare in the late 1960s, was an example of Diahann Carroll and James Earl Jones.
The crime and violence genre was mainly disappointing, with such lackluster offerings as "Crazy Joe," "The Super Cops," "Busting" and "The Midnight Man." Two fine exceptions were "The Black Wind-Up" and "The Monster." The featured Michael Caine, and Alan Paluka's exciting "The Parallax View," starring Warren Beatty.
Center called for information
The center also refers people to sources better qualified to answer questions. Legal inquiries are referred to the Legal Aid Department, and related calls are referred to Headquarters.
Personal assistance calls are an important part of the information service, communication and attention. Assistance and referrals are given for problem pregnancies, drug problems and mental health problems. A telephone call to a therapist is lonely and want someone to talk to, she said.
ABOUT ONE-FOURTH of the inquiries to the information center regard general information, such as events in the Lawrence community, addresses, directions, movie listings, weather, spelling, where to find information, zip codes and formulas.
"Harry and Tonto," by Paul Mazursky, provided an insight into the life of elderly people, a subject that too often been overlooked. Art Carney gave his greatest performance as Harry, an old man who continually lives and learns.
One person at a time usually handles the calls at the information center. During heavy calling periods, however, there are more people working the Malls, Mills said.
The center must collect most of its own information, said Jack Mills, a worker at the center. Security and Parking is very good about keeping the center posted.
RUMOR CONTROL, the original function of the center when it was started in spring is to give a call to a rumor. The most common rumor calls now pertain to drug rumors. The center tries to pin down the source of the rumor and give callers an answer, which calls they have received about a given rumor.
movie about the 1930s, but it was unsuccessful at the box-office. The latter combined the talents of Elliott Gould and the adventures proved and to be financially successful.
Other notable films by young directors included "The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz," by Ted Kotchke, which provides a realistic look at the Jewish community, and "Snow White," by Spielberg's "Sugarland Express," which gave Goldie Hawn a chance to show her
People call from dull parties because they're bored or from good parties "to shoot the breeze," Mills said. One of his fanfiction novels told how, when the electricity had gone out, he said.
"Outside of the blacks' comedies and "The Three Musketeers," the only notable comedy was Mel Brooks's "Blazing Sadies," which had something to offend everybody and was described as everything musketeer. And the comedies included the ridiculous "The Groove Tub" and Barbaria Streisand's attempt at slackson in "for 'pete Sake.'"
THE PEAK TIME of the day for calls at
the center is between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Mills, Mills
Weekend calls have a distinct character, Mills said. Mills works the Saturday night shift. Anyone who calls after 11 p.m. on Saturday probably wants to talk, be said.
"This guy who was drunk called from a party saying that they were playing strip poker and the lights had gone out," Mills said.
The same person called Mills back later to tell him that the power was back on and he had gone to work.
The most severe setback occurred in the musical genre, as Lucille Ball proved that she could neither sing, dance nor act in "Mame."
Sidney Lumet has just completed "Murder on the Orient Express" based on the novel by Agathea Christie with a cast of actors including Ginnifer Grove, Michael York, Lauren Bacall, Ingrid Bergman, Sean Connery, Anthony Perkins and Jacqueline Bissett, and Milos Forman is at work on "One Flew over the River," with Jack Nicholson in the leading role.
Some other films that deserve mention include John Boorman's "Zarodoz," a film
Finally, "The Godfather Part 2" directed by Coppola and starring Al Pacino and Diane Keaton, will be released soon, as will the sequel to "The Three Musketeers," in which he demonstrates how to kill off Faye Dunaway and Raquel Welch and still have a comedy.
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be worth seeing include Michelangelo Antonioni's "The Passenger," with Jack Nicholson; Ingar Bergman's first musical, "The Merry Widow" with Barbara Streisand "Funny Lady," a sequel to Giraffa, Gil Streisand and Caan, and Billy Wilder's "The Front Page," which will feature Walter Matthias, Jack Lemmon and Carol Burnett.
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ATTENTION:
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 11. 1974
11
Book roundup corrals several stunners
By EVIE RAPPORT
The world of books and authors seems so placid—tweedy, reserved and larceny. Yet he has stared, even electrified, the world outside the subdued dens of publishers and writers. One book is "All the President's Other Book," of course, "The Gulang Archipelago."
This book, Alexander Solzhentitsyn's impassioned indictment of Soviet prison camps and the policies that kept them overflowing with "traitors" and "spies", traces the nearly 60-year history of the Communist party's official campaigns of
terror and extermination. "Gulag Archipelago" is perhaps the major reason for Solzhenityn's exile, and the drama of a longe genius standing against the Communist bureaucracy caught the world's attention, at least for a few weeks.
OUR OWN TROUBLES at home kept us more continually occupied, however, and the publication of "All the President's Men," by Pultzer Prize-winning reporters Carl Bergstein and Bob Woodward, provided the first inside information about a story that will be analyzed and discussed for decades. It reads like a detective thriller—
leads, hints, clues, layers of foggy evasion lifting to reveal the extent of administration duplicity and complicity. Now if we just knew who "Deep Throat" was.
Rock and glitter mark music trends for '74
By JAIN PENNER
Reporter
A few years ago, the Kinks put out a song called "Lola," in which they said "Girls will be boys and boys will be girls." Little did they know then how apt that answer would describe a new trend in rock that has recently come of age.
It was a good year for Dixieland bands, with southwestern like Elvin Bishop, Lynndy Skynnyd (pronounced Len-erd Skin-erd), the Marshall Tucker Band and Hydra, to the well known Alman Brothers, all producing albums and going on tour.
Transvestite, glam, glitter, or gay rock whatever you choose to call it -it boils down to the same thing. The stage was set by Lou Reed's album "Transformer."
While the New York Dolls danced around imitating women, Suzi Suitura, clad in a black leather jumpsuit, played her hard, her gritty and relentless, breaking away from the female vocalist, acoustic guitar-strumming role women in the music industry have been forced into.
Another catalyst was added when Alice Cooper turned rock concerts into theatrical productions. The glitter rock trend grew from the early '80s to the present, satin, false eyes, lipstick and rings.
SLITHERING ON STAGE in their silver jumpsuits and six-inch platform heels, the New York Dolls, the Sweet, Kiss, David Bowie, Lon Reed and others created a style well-established stars such as Edgar Winter and Mick Jagger were quick to adopt.
STUDS TERKEL reapplied the interview technique that had served so successfully in "Hard Times" to produce "Working," a dishearing mass of evidence that most Americans don't like what they do to earn a living.
The Watergate burglarers weren't experts, although CIA dropouts led the group. "The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence," by Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks, discusses in authoritative depth what concentrated effort by trained professional can achieve. The extent of that agency's involvement in Watergate is never known, but thanks to this book and to the planned Congressional investigation we may begin to find out.
THE OTHER, the Ozark Music Festival in Sedalia, Mo., July 19-21, was termed a disaster by many and resulted in one death and several lawsuits.
Two major rock concerts took place in 1974. One, the 12-hour California Jam presented at the Ontario Motor Speedway and the other, an artistocrat of rock concerts" by reviewers.
needless deaths in an attempt to take a German bridge.
Although 1974 was not a year of "bests," they were some important albums (price projections).
BAD CO.—BAD COMPANY—A new group, composed of ex-members of Free, Mott the Hople and King Crimson produced their first album, and some reviewers thought it was the best of the year.
461 OCEAN BLUE — Eric Clapton—one of rock music's immortal gists came out with a new album this year, ending a long period of stagnation. The song *Clapton* and is far mellower than the heavy
metal rock of his days with Cream.
APOSTROPHIE-Frank Zappa-In 1972, Zappa abandoned his "toilet" rock for the band's first solo album on popularity and musicians such as Herbie Hancock are receiving attention, Zappa has returned to his "yellow snow" days, fashioned with professionalism shine through the spirit.
MOUNTAN-Golden Earring-This group already has been chosen as the best new group of 1974 and the cut "Radar Love" as the best single of 1974 in the New Music Express poll. This is a mistake, though-Golden Earring and "Moonan" have been dropped, but in 1974 they have skyrocketed from obscurity to popularity in a very short time.
SELLING ENGLAND BY THE POUND—Genesis. This rapidly rising British group produced an album this year that rivals those of Jethro Tull for wordiness and contains fresh, innovative music unrivaled for artistry.
QUEEN II -Queen-A highly versatile group, Queen produced their second album this year and won not only acclaim from reviewers and awards for production, but acclaim from other musicians, including Todd Rundgren and Rick Sortingfield.
The distingished fiction event of the year was the publication of Joseph Heller's "Something Happened." It took him 12 years to get it published, "Catch-22" isn't fancy. Or only funny in a self-splitting way. As "Catch-22," he retells a number of episodes again and again, each time revealing a bit more of the story, but his character is Vosarian's redeeming zanimity. Sieum, a circumstances, but they're ones of his own making, not forced on him by outside events. Sieum is the stereotypical "I can't come with - this I didn't - take-to-be - born"
OTHER NOTABLES of 1974:
Most promising performer: Shuggie Ogle, who played on an Al Kooper "Super Session" album and earned the 18 man of the band at age 20, arranged, produced and written his first solo album, "Inspiration Information," which he plays guitar, bass,
Reunion of the year: Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.
Best live performers of the year: Pink Floyd, Genesis and Mott the Hoople.
Likely to appear in 1974 rock music polls for the company, Mott the Hoople, Golden Eagle Entertainment.
MUSIC FIGURES who died this year
were: .
Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington, the
father of Tina Louise's scores, of
awards and honors, died July 31.
Cass Elliot, big mama of the Mamas and Papas, died July 29 at age 32. The cause of death was a heart attack, not choking on a ham sandwich, as some people claimed.
Harry Parchy, the avant-garde composer who designed his own musical scales, died Saturday.
Robbie McIntosh, drummer for the 24th Manitoba Band, was an overage of herium. McIntosh was 24 years old when he met Robbie
ZERCHER PHOTO
E. P.O.I. representative, Gail Curran, Nikon, and Mike Wilcox, Mamiya will be in the store Dec. 13, Fri., 10-8, and Dec. 14, Sat., 10-4.
ANOTHER FINE fiction book this year is Alison Larie's "The War Between the Tates," an acerbic satire about college life and their wives trying so hard to learn to swing.
MAMIYA C-330 body only Professional twin lens suggested list 331.00
SALE 249.00
FICTIONAL SPY stories maintained their popularity, even though proof that "truth is stranger than fiction" abounded. John Le Carre's "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy." a tightly-woven story of a former leading spy called from retirement to search for a Soviet double agent, led the best-seller list for several months. The book features a plotting and intrigue, published "The Dogs of War," about an African cop, and Helen Machines, also expert in the spy-story genre, wrote "The Snare of the Hunter."
NIKKORMAT FTN SALE
black body only 205.00
suggested list $285.00
about the Viennese psychiatrist and the London edited by Nicholas Mever.
NIKKOR LENS 25% Retail
James Michener, America's most able compiler of encyclopedic detail, wrote in the town's significance to history. Cornelius Ryan, who died in November, examined another World War II battle in "A Bridge Too Far," the sorry succession mission from Washington, plowed thousands.
CAPRO accessory items for ALL Cameras 25% off Retail
For suspense fans, "Jaws," by Peter Benchely, tells the grizzly tale of a seascape costumed diver crushing the waters off the beach. And in the straight detective story, Sherlock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud and is cured of an addiction in the Seven-Pert-Cent Solution. Compiled by Danielle Ramsay.
ZERCHER
Open 9:30-8 until Christmas PHOTO
-ZERCHER
Biography, always a source of pleasure, had a number of fine representations this year, the most outstanding of which was *The Wizard of Oz* by UCLA professor Fawn Brodie. In a brilliant blending of scholarly research and psychological interpretation, Brodie shows us the man behind the myth, whose personal life is as complex as his intellect was towering.
Two memory books were popular this year. Rose Kennedy's "Times to Remember" presents the intimate, maternal memories of her extraordinary family. "Khushish Remembers: A Last Testament," translated by Strobe Tubehart, includes transcriptions of tapes made by the Russian leader during the last year of his life.
Happy Holidays
from Acme Cleaners
Clip and save this coupon
Good from Dec. 11-Dec. 20
20% Total Discount
With Coupon
10% Discount with Coupon plus
10% Regular Discount on Cash and Carry
Bring Coupon with Garments No Deliveries
Acme Dry Cleaners
and Launderers
Malls Hillcrest Downtown
WALLACE STEGER studied the aggressive and able Bernard DVeito in "The Uneasy Chair," a judicious, even-handed study of that historian, critic and columnist. Justin Kaplan, who wrote so perceptive as about Mark Twinn, repeated the author's discussion in Steffens, A Biography, a fine discussion of that preeminent muckraker.
**HOW TO BOOKS were as popular as ever.**
"The Memory Book," by Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas, describes an association between the book's guarantee of work.
"You Can Profit from this book," by Harry Browne, and "The Wall Street Gang," by Richard Ney, tell you how to beat financiers and stockbrokers at their own games. "More Joy," by Alex Comfort, is an adaptation of the book that covers the illustrated version is $4.50 more than unillustrated, if you're interested.
Season's Greetings
from
Chris, Lynn, Cindy, Santa,
Marilyn, Kathy Sue and Joselli.
Your Holiday Helpers at
the VILLAGE SET
842-1400
922 Massachusetts
a ameda
plaza
PRESENTS...
KING'S KEY
Saturday, January 4,1975 9:00 a.m. TO 5:00 p.m. INTERNATIONAL BALLROOM
ROMANCE TO REALITY A UNIQUE BRIDAL SHOW
HOME DECORATING & FURNISHING
Au Marché
Constance Lettre
Edward Keith
Fireside
Halls Plaza
Rosehill Gardens
Seers
FINANCIAL PLANNING
Country Club Bank
J. C. Nichols Company
WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
Capt'n Kidd Travel
Declarel Boarding
Jacaranda
Adobe and Associates
Sir Knight
Tan Tau A Resort
FLORAL DESIGNS
Brookside Flowers
Flowers & Le Carte
Flowers by Jonny
Randshaw Floral
Trays'
SWANTON'S BRIDAL SHOW
10.00 a.m. and 2.30 p.m.
WOOLE BROTHERS
WR THOUSSEAU COLLECTION
15.00 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.
DOOR PRIZES FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING
12
Wednesday, December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
HELP MINI-MIZE YOUR FOOD COSTS WITH KROGER'S 60 DAY PRICE
Kroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SWIFT PREMIUM
SAVE 30%
SLICED
BACON
89¢
1-Lb.
Pkg.
With this coupon and $2.00 Additional
Meat purchase, Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, Dec. 15, 1974.
Subject to State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
HELP MINI-MIZE YOUR FOOD COSTS WITH KROGER'S 60 DAY
COPYRIGHT 1974, THE KROGER CO.
Kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SWIFT PREMIUM
SLICED BACON
89¢
1-Lb. Pkg.
With this coupon and $2.00 Additional Meat purchase, Limit one coupon Expires Sunday Night, Dec. 15, 1974 Subject to Store & Local Sales Tax.
STEAK SALE!
U.S.D.A.GRADED CHOICE ROUND STEAK
CENTER CUT
LB. 89¢
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE
T-BONE STEAK
(3 or More)
THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
$129
Lb.
U.S. CHOICE
KROGER LEAN THrifty-BEEF
$154
Lb.
KROGER SKINLESS WIENERS
1-Lb. Pkg.
$69¢
COUNTRY CLUB CANNED HAM
3 Lb. can
$499
KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON
12-Oz. Pkg.
99¢
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF WHOLE BONELESS BEEF BRISKET
$129
Lb.
BONELESS RUMP ROAST
LB. $139
KROGER A/C PIECE LARGE BOLOGNA
89¢
Prices Good Thru Sunday Night, Dec. 15, 1974, in Lawrence Only
7-9-OZ. AVG.
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
75¢
Each
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF 1-5 RIBS STANDING RIB ROAST
$109
Lb.
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF 1-2 RIBS STANDING RIB ROAST
$129
Lb.
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF WHOLE RIB EYE
$189
Lb.
SLICED BEEF LIVER
89¢
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELI ORDER OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
Delicatessen
PINEAPPLE ROLLS
6 $135
For
ICED CHOCOLATE RINGS
6 For 69¢
PLUS 4 DINNER ROLLS
BAR-B-Q RIBS
$399
Whole Slab
WALKER COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD OR BAKED BEANS
69¢
Lb.
CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, or ROAST BEEF
99¢
Quarter Lb.
SEITZ BOLOGNA Half Lb.
OSCAR MAYER SLICED HAM
Half Lb.
MEDIUM SIZED TANGERINES OR NAVEL ORANGES
5¢
Large Size 10 For $1
Florida Fancy Tangelos Each 7¢
ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES
20 $148
Lb. Bag
Yellow Onions 5 Lbs. 59¢
COMPLETE VARIETY OF FROZEN FAVORITES
Jona's Pizza Rolls
6-Oz. Pkg. 57¢
Rhodes Bread Dough
5-Lb. Leaves 99¢
Bread Dough
5-Lb. Leaves 99¢
Downyflake Waffles
12-Oz. Pkg. 47£
Green Giant Leaves 10-Oz. Pkg. 49£
Lesueur Peas
10-Oz. Pkg. 49£
BIRDS EYE IMITATION ORANGE JUICE
6 6-Oz. Cans $1
SAVE ON OUR MANY BAKERY BARGAINS
Royal Viking Holiday Kutchen
17-Oz. $109
Country Oven Angol Cake
14-Oz. $99
Kroger 100% Whole Wheat Bread
16-Oz. $89
Cin., Cherry, Jelly, Apple Carnival Rolls
11-Oz. $65
BROWN & SERVE DINNER ROLLS
2 9-Oz. Pkgs. 79¢
Solid Green Cabbage
12¢ Red or Gold Washington Extra Fancy Delicious Apples
3 Lbs. $139 Vine Ripe Tomatoes
Lb. 59¢ Fresh Snow White Cauliflower
FREE 6-OZ. CAN KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
40¢ OFF 8-OZ. PKG, LEONARD FARMS PECAN HALVES
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
10¢ OFF 18-OZ. JAR KROGER PRESERVES
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
25¢ OFF HALE GALLON KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR ICE CREAM
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY $109
STEAK SALE!
U.S.D.A.GRADED CHOICE
ROUND
STEAK
CENTER CUT
People's Choice
U.S. DEPT. GRADED CHOICE WEB
LB. 89¢
7-9-OZ. AVG.
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
75¢
Each
Kingo
People's Choice
U.S. GRAFT BOUND CONSOLE WINE
89c
69
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE
T-BONE
STEAK
(3 or More)
THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
$129
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
U.S. CHOICE
$154
Lb.
Kroger
People's Choice
U.S. DAY T-BONE CHOICE MEAL
$129
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
BEER
FREEZER
QUEEN
DINNERS
59c
2 Lb. Pkg.
WHOLE FRESH 4-6 LB.
PICKNIC STYLE
PORK ROAST
59¢
Lb.
ALL PURPOSE
WHITE POTATOES
20 $148
Lb.
Bag
Yellow
Onions ... 5 Lbs. 59 c
89c
MEDIUM SIZED TANGERINES OR
NAVEL ORANGES
5¢
Each Large Size
10 For $1
Florida Fancy
Tangolos Each 7¢
89c
UPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
SUP
BAKE
SHOPPE!
PINEAPPLE
ROLLS
6 For $1 35
ICED
CHOCOLATE
RINGS
6 For 69¢
PINEAPPLE ROLLS
6 $1 35
For
ICED
CHOCOLATE
RINGS
6 For 69c
PLUS 4 DINNER ROLLS
BAR-B-Q
RIBS ... Whole Slab
WALKER COLE SLAW,
MACARONI SALAD OR
BAKED BEANS ... Lb.
CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, or
ROAST BEEF ... Quarter Lb.
MACARONI SALAD OR
BAKED
BEANS ... Lb. 69ᵃ
CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, or ROAST BEEF ... Quarter lb. 99 c
Jena's 6-Oz. 57 c
Pizza Rolls Pkg.
Rhodes 1-lb. 99 c
Bread Dough. Leaves
Downyflake 12-Oz. 47 c
Waffles Pkg.
Green Giant 10-Oz. 49 c
Lesueur Peas Pkg.
BIRDS EYE
IMITATION
ORANGE
JUICE
6 6-Oz.$1
Cans
BIRDS EYE IMITATION ORANGE JUICE
Minimize Murzer COUPON SPECIAL
40 C OFF
8-0Z. PKG.
LEONARD FARMS
PECAN HALVES
With this coupon label you areough to
buy 10 packages of pecan halves.
Subtract $1.00 at Store & Save $2.00.
D-30
FREE
6-OZ. CAN KROGER FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
Milton Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
FREE
6-OZ. CAN KROGER FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
With this coupon and purchase of 12 oz. or more
of Milton Mini Mizers, you can enjoy
8-0Z. PKG, LEONARD FARMS
PECAN HALVES
With this coupon and purchase of 12 oz. or more
of Milton Mini Mizers, you can enjoy
8-0Z. PKG, LEONARD FARMS
PECAN HALVES
D-30
Milton Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
40 c OFF
8-0Z. PKG, LEONARD FARMS
PECAN HALVES
D-30
40<sup>c</sup> OFF
10¢ OFF
18-OZ. JAR
KROGER PRESERVES
With the canopie, lid and tapon.
Expires: Sunday night, 12-14-75.
Lubber to store in a cool, dry place.
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUFON SPECIAL
25 c OFF
HALE GALLON
KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR
ICE CREAM
With the tronic sugar free one cup recipe.
12 fl oz. (340 ml) 72% alcohol.
Subject to stock & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
PROTEIN 21
HAIR SPRAY
$1.09
13-Oz.
Can
With this coupon limit one coupon,
Buy One Get One FREE
Subtract State & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
Kroger
13 Wednesday, December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
FREEZE ON OVER 1100 ITEMS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, 1975
POLAR PAK
ICE
CREAM
69¢
Half
Gallon
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
KROGER GRADE A
HOMOGENIZED $ 1 47
MILK ... Half Gallons
KROGER COFFEE
88¢
1-Lb.
Can
REG.-, ELECTRAPERK,
DRIP, EX-FINE
IMITATION CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
BAKERS 12-Oz.
CHIPS Pkg.
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
28¢
Doz
$ 69^{\mathrm{c}} $
FREE
6-OZ. CAN KROGER ORANGE JUICE
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
PILLSBURY LAYER
CAKE
MIXES. 2
18-Oz.
Pkgs.
6-OZ. CAN KROGER
BROWN & SERVE 3 $ ROLLS 12-Ct. Pkgs.
SPECIALTIES
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED, NONE
SOLD
TO
DEALERS
Deluxe
KROGER 10c
BISCUITS 10-Ct.
Can
1-Lb. Potato Salad or Cole Slaw,
4 Dinner Rolls)
With this coupon, Limit one coupon.
Employ Sunday Night, Dec. 15, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 10%
GOLDEN
FRIED CHICKEN
$3.99
12 Pieces
DAYTIME PAMPERS
HEALTH FOODS
FOLGER'S COFFEE ...
MAC & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNER
7½-Oz.
Pkg.
Processed without preservatives and where possible . . . grown without the use of chemical fertilizers. You'll find a complete selection of Health foods at your new Krager Superstore.
$1 89
$2 29
0.0z
Jar
$1
JUMBO
ROLLS
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
KLEENEX TOWELS
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.
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 maquines.
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
Reg. Electraperk, Drip, Ex-Fine
KROGER 1 Lb.
COFFEE Can 88°C
88c
PRINCELLA
CUT
YAMS ... 2 16.OZ.
CANS 89¢
89°
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE ... 16-Oz.
Can ... 39c
39c
23 $ ^{c} $
WE DISCOUNT ALL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
ALL FLAVORS
HI C
DRINKS 2 46-Oz. Cans 89℃
25' OFF LABEL
FAB DETERGENT
$159
84-Oz.
Pkg.
WIDE SELECTION OF DAIRY DELIGHTS
Kroger
Cottage Cheese ... 12-Oz.
Cin. **48℃**
Kroger Homestyle
Texas Biscuits ... 4 12-Oz.
Cin. **89℃**
Kroger
Pimento Spread ... 8-Oz.
Size **53℃**
Kroger
Sour Cream ... 16-Oz.
Cin. **69℃**
Peptide
Bismol ... 8 Oz. Btl.
Alka
Seltzer ... 25 Ct. Pkg.
Foamy Shave
Cream ... 11 Oz. Con.
Regular or Uncented
Secret Deodorant ... 14 Oz. Con.
87 c
55 c
88 c
$ 1 88
ALL VARIETIES
JENO'S PIZZA
KROGER
OLD FASHIONED
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
KROGER
CREAM
CHEESE
2 8-Oz. 89c
Pkgs.
59¢
13-Oz.
Pkg.
60-Ct.
Pkg 88℃
FOR HEADACHE RELIEF BUFFERIN
COUNTRY OVEN POTATO CHIPS
59 €
10-Oz.
Pkg.
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
10℃ OFF
6-OZ. BTL.
WIZARD SOLID
AIR FRESHNER
With 40% less gas than regular
Evergreen Lumber Mold, Door,
Suspended Stair & Local Rental Tax
V-30
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
TOOTHPASTE
CLOSE UP
2 $1.29
6.4-Oz.
Wrapped
With this coupon, limit one coupon.
Ensures Sunday Night, Sep. 15, 1974
Store: 100 North & Landing Suite, Inc.
DV-30
Kroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
ALL GRINDS
KROGER COFFEE
1-Lb. Can
88 c
With the coupon and purchase of $7.90 or more
excluding store sales, box limit 1 LB. can
License to Ship & Local Sales Tax
D-30
PLUS DEPOSIT
COCA-COLA
8 88 ¢
16-Oz.
Bottles
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Kroger Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
28c
Market
Basket
Doe
With this coupon & purchase of $2.50 in more
excluding tax, from Kroger.com, you get a $1.75 coupon.
D-30
30 Kroger
Wagel Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
POLAR PAK
ICE CREAM
Half Gallon
69 c
With this coupon & purchase of $2.00 or more
excluding items presented by new Liquor Labels
Subtotal to Store & Local Sales Tax
DV-30
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
KROGER OR CANH
SUGAR
5 Lb. $1 58
Bag
With this coupon & purchase at $1.50
or most discounted products from here
May 27, 2014
Tiger's New Mile, Nov. 27, 1914
D-30
Kroger
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, December 11, 1974 14
Cancer researchers disappointed; many discoveries in health care
Bv.JANHYATT
1974 was a disappointing year for cancer researchers, who failed to isolate cancer-causing viruses, as predicted last spring. But researchers, doctors and surgeons had learned that modern DNA discoveries and introduced new techniques and devices to modernize health care.
Dr. Albert Sabin, who developed a polio vaccine in the early 1950s, and Dr. Giulio Tarro, an Italian researcher, announced at conferences last April that they had identified a certain virus in patients suffering from cancer of the skin, lip, larynx, kidney, prostate gland and cervix. The virus, herpes simplex Type I, is found in the genital tracts of men and women.
ANOTHER NOTED cancer researcher,
Dr. Adrian Nahras of Emory University,
has been diagnosed with herpes Type 2 infections are eight times more susceptible to cervical cancer than other women, and that wives of men with the virus are also and are more likely to get cervical cancer.
The findings caused a stir of excitement among virologists, and they immediately called for action. Sadly, attempts failed, and Sabin himself failed to back up his discovery with a new set of samples. in September, Sabin withdrew his report in an article written for a scientific review.
Other medical scientists added evidence of viral causes of cancer as opposed to hereditary causes. Dr. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer Institute isolated an enzyme produced by a virus in human leukemia cells. Dr. Sol Speelman, of the University of Missouri, set of identical twins, one of whom had leukemia. Only the diseased twin carried abnormal nucleic acid strings, which could have been produced by a virus.
EXPOSURE TO vinyl chloride, a colorless gas used to make plastics, and X-ray treatments of youngsters with enlarged bones. These causes of cancer of the liver and thymus.
The case against vinyl chloride received startling evidence when B. F. Goodrich Co. acknowledged that three workers in its Louisville, Ky., plastics plant who were exposed to high levels of the gas had died of angiosarcoma of the liver since 1971. Six workers in this company in these cases were reported in Great Britain and Norway, and all were plastic workers.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration of the U. S. Department of Labor adopted emergency regulations requiring industries to reduce vinyl chloride content in plastics and PVC from 60 parts per million, an amount that many medical scientists think is still too high.
BREAST CANCER became a widely
discussed topic in the press, on television talk shows and among women following the radical mastectomies performed on Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller in September. Medical clinics and the American Cancer Society were deluged with requests for information and assistance from NBC's Today show, invited a medical specialist in breast cancer to discuss and demonstrate breast self-examination and methods of treatment.
Breast cancer remained the leading killer of women over 35. There are 90,000 new cases among American women each year, and 30,000 die annually.
Public health issues made big news in 1974. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced that immunization of preschool-age children had fallen off in recent years and warned the nation to expect epidemics of measles, mumps, whooping cough and polio during the coming year.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency (EPA) published in October a report that showed almost half of U. S. drinking water is contaminated with carbon-tetrachloride, a poison that acts as a carcinogen in small concentrations. The substance is produced by the combination of chlorine, used by most metropolitan water works to purify water, and organic compounds from industries. The EPA found evidence of cancer caused by ingestion of carbon tetrachloride in New Orleans, which gets its drinking water from the mouth of the heavily industrialized Mississippi River.
A medical college study revealed that 45 per cent of non-smoking Americans live and work in air so crowded with carbon monoxide that they have blood concentrations of the oxygen-choking gas above the safe limit of 1.5 per cent.
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE of Wisconsin published the results of its study in the Journal of the American Medical Association in September. The research found that 76 percent of non-smokers have too much CO in their blood to maintain a good oxygen supply to their hearts and body tissues. (All smokers in every part of the country have exceedingly high blood pressure, but it is one of the gases in ciaerate smoke.)
Residents of Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and New Orleans also were suffering from high CO levels. The greatest number of drivers among taxi drivers and airport workers.
PERHAPS THE most remarkable surgery of the year was done by a 23-man team led by Koop to separate Siamese twin girls who had pelvis and abdomen. Koop performed the
separation Sept. 18 at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia.
The girls, Clara and Altagira Rodriguez, were 13 months old. Koop restructured the girls' shared urethral system, divided the single liver, built a large intestine into one girl from pieces from the other and broke the shared pelvic bone to reshape and increase the size of the hospital Nov. 28, facing relatively low lives as separate, healthy beings.
Dr. Christiana Barnard, the first heart transplant surgeon, placed a second heart in a 38-year-old man in a five-hour operation Nov. 25. Barnard cut away much of the diseased left ventricle of the original heart and placed the new heart in the right side of it, where the connected the cavities and vessels so that blood flowed through the donor heart.
Each heart has its own pacemaker set at synchronized rhythms. The heart recipient is in satisfactory condition at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, but it is too early to judge how successful the operation was. We then transplant the heart into a patient treated of treatment in the past few years because of the body's rejection of foreign tissue.
Nutritionists released important studies showing that bulk in the diet and daily regularity may be as important as the television commercials say. British and South African doctors studied the waste habits and output of Africans and British people, and found gastrointestinal diseases in both groups. The British had much higher rates of gall bladder ailments, appendicitis, diverticulosis and cancer of the colon.
The scientists concluded that the difference resulted from the large amount of highly refined corianderhydrates, such as white wheat bran and dried wheat diet. They recommended daily consumption of whole-wheat bread, bran, or barley or cereals and more root vegetables to satisfy their dietary needs.
Arthur Rand, professor of food chemistry at the University of Rhode Island, found a
way to make milk a more attractive food for blacks who cannot drink it now. Almost 75 per cent of American blacks lack the ability to digest lactose, a complex sugar in milk.
Rand discovered that by adding lactase, an enzyme already commercially available, the sugar would break down into galactose and glucose, sugars that are used in many foods. It is slightly sweet, but it has the same nutritional and caloric value as whole milk.
A supermarket item became the treatment for a common back alliment, the slipped disc. Dr. James Huddleton and Dr. James Farris of Mountains General Hospital, reported that injection of pain, an enzyme derived from the papaya plant and the principal ingredient in meat tenderizers, relieved the pain of a slipped disc in 180 of 250 patients.
Alcohol drinkers and marijuana smokers heard bad news from the medical profession and federal government all year long. A four-year study at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York showed that excessive drinking alone causes hardening and shrinking of the Doctors' knuckles and the liver; a found in skid row drunks resulted from poor eating habits as much as from drinking, but the M. Sinai study disputes that theory.
Alcoholism remained the #1 1 social problem afflicting almost 10 million Americans.
Three major studies of the effects of marijuana smoking were combined in the 193-page report delivered to Congress by the American Cancer Society, showed the regular smoking, defined as four times a week over a six-month period, debilitates the immune system, makes marijuana users more susceptible to disease by about 40 per cent. It also reduces the risk of being infected with HIV, mones, and impairs the fertility and potency of males taking no other drugs.
THE
GREEN PEPPER
HAWAIIAN SPECIAL
CANADIAN BACON
AND PINEAPPLE
12 INCH $2.60
REGULARly - $3.00
16 INCH $3.90
REGULARly - $4.50
TRY IT ♥ YOU'LL LIKE IT
FAST FREE DELIVERY
811-4011
620 WEST 9TH
Feb.12 and 13
Senate Seats & Class Officers Jan.29
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION
Filing Deadlines President and Vice President January 22
"TUNA AUCTION"
Petitions may be picked up in Student Senate Office, 105B Union
ELECTRONICS
Filing Fee: '5 00
RMS
CLOSE: DEC. 12
OPEN: DEC. 5
WHAT IT IS . .
- Bids will be accepted and posted continuously during business hours with the bidder's number.
-An auction of stereo equipment that lasts eight days and has the bids anonymously posted.
-On December 12 at 7:00 p.m., the highest bidder on each item will receive the item upon payment.
*The terms are cash only, no refunds, no exchanges; winners must pay in full at close of sale (unless prior arrangements are made), and bids have to be made in person . . . however, bids can be checked by phone.
*All bids over $100.00 require a $10.00 deposit, refundable upon supercession of bid.
including JVC, Miracord, BIC, AR, Marantz, ESS, Akai and many more.
Major Brand Stereo Components
- Entire stock not included . . . selected items including floor samples, trade-ins, and overstock. . . most with manufacturer's warranty.
841-2672
BETTER DAYS
724 MASSACHUSETTS
a record store
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY SALE
842-0530
Selected Group—$6.98 List
INCLUDES:
John Denver
Deep Purple
Pharoh Sanders
Joe Farrell
more . . .
Bill Wyman Dave Brubck Horrible Hancock Eric Clapton
$3.97
SUPERX
drug stores
SUPERX
drug stores
Pepsi
64 oz.
59¢ reg. 89¢
Tide
49 oz.
77¢ reg. 1.44
Aluminum Foil
reg. 29¢
14¢
Plum Rose Ham
reg. 1.99
1³9
Woolite
8 oz.
49¢ reg. 99¢
Schlitz
6 pk.
99¢ reg. 1.29
Hamilton Beach
Butter-up
Corn Popper
9¹⁹£ reg. 11.99
Scope
24 oz.
89¢ reg. 1.39
Club
Crackers
1 lb.
69¢ reg. 89¢
Mari Lou
Mixed Nuts
12 oz.
69¢ reg. 89¢
Schick
Time Machine
Hair Dryer
25¹⁹£ reg. 31.99
8-Track
Auto-Tape Player
26¹⁸¢ reg. 29.99
1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone 841-5110
59 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
14c
139
49 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
6 pk.
99C reg.
1.29
999
89c
69c
69C reg. 89°
15 Wednesday, December 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.0
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 epilepsy care available.
Accredited by the National Institute for Applied Linguistics, local office of CLASE, BIRNG,
KRASIWANDA. Contact: CLASE, BIRNG, KRASIWANDA.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 18% Sales Equipment. All major
components included in the PLUS package. Call Dave at 400-735-2900 or visit www.coastplus.com.
Attention, wise buyers. For your used furniture
attention and refinishing. 843-721. twf
attention and refinishing. 843-721. twf
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For classroom instruction
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount. Carry,
BUMP. To put up. A-1 Auto Sales, Hwy.
40, and 49 Burry.
Save 1/2 on your day for dresses. Buy samples at the Alley Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downfleet, nw.
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together
(with a little help from your friends)
**Available now at Town Crier and Campus Med-**
**Available now at Town Crier and Campus Med-**
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 702 N. nth. will move to 3838 W. 6th. in 1st Business West of Fire Alley. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Shop. WE will continue to sell fresh prices. We are authorized to accept furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. Furniture, 9:30 to 8:00 p.m. 7 days. Herbert Allenbrenn.
Tired of tape hish? Tired of Dolph? Step up to
his system. 5th and Rhode Island
Systems, 6th and Rhode Island
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
HOW to make Christmas gifts, or fun for yourself, as
perfect Christmas gift, at your home. Travel with Canada
and travel with Canada International. P.O. 12-11
1861, KC. Mc. 6414.
1861, KC. Mc. 6414.
METZGER SALVAGE Huge Grocery. Stock fire
price at 80 cents, 90 cents, 100 cents,
Prices at price out counter, G Vermont, 128.
116, 127, 136, 145, 154, 163, 172, 181,
Christmas trees, Kansas grown. Fresh cut, eat.
Easily see in UDK. Yields 12-18.
See eaucomm in UDK. Yields 12-18.
Pre-CBS Fender Vibrolux guitar amp. Good condition.
150; 841-3490. 12-11
Navy issue Pep Coats, Air Force and Army. Wood wetsuits, multi-pocket wetsuits, and much more. Sunflower Surplus wetsuits.
For Sale—organically fed beef. Call 748-9838
19.11
Waterbed for sale—King-size with everything
needed. Located at 10286 W. 36th St.
hattep, camping equipment 413 W. 58th N., No. 1010
413 W. 58th N., No. 1010
Garrard 72B ttwish with Shure cartridge—1
Garrard 72B ttwish with carriers for boat, 12-11.
Call 843-1248 after 12-11.
FEDER SUPER REVERB REVERD --50, good yr for
time of life. (girls) 365-848 or 262-854, girl
of time for girl. (girls) 365-848 or 262-854, girl
3-speed wom bike, Penney's, 115 yrs. with
a 26-horse power system. load $50. Call 841-8100-evening
lock code. $50. Call 841-8100-evening
lock code. $50. Call 841-8100-evening
lock code. $50. Call 841-8100-evening
lock code. $50. Call 841-8100-evening
Mid-length coat, with hood, of fake fur, $40.
Bottom coat, with lining, both items in
lent condition. #81-3945.
81-3946.
90 Carana oranja ornate; 250 g 6 cyl., stack;
100 Carana oranja ornate; 350 g 6 cyl., stack;
infect good exterior, $500. Burl. Mail: 81-2411-
2864; fax: 81-2411-2867.
Christmas is unusual with pottery, sweet candies,
African trade beads, weavings, hanging
planters, marame, pine cone wreaths. All gifts
made by Lawrence Artis. JIVA71. I1E 875
For Sale 1972 National Mobile Home. 12.50 $20.
For Sale 1973 National Mobile Home. 12.50 $20.
To验. To验. Larry Lazard, 844-695-6963.
Leaving town! Entrie apt. of furniture for sale—
100% brand new. $2,500-$3,500.
clate & cloth 843-815 or 843-844 (say
ketchup)
For Hassle-Free living-
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
Aid Service, Private Attn All
Maid Service, Private Baths, All the
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8499
BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
J. Hood
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Tnurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mas
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants danging plants
actually blooming plants
Handwritten
Pots of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
MISTLEY GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King
on 4th Street
1964 Ford Galaxie XL-500 runs perfect looks. Fits 30-inch wheels. Perfect needs paint and top, 282-auto, #447-7230.
https://www.mazda.ca/products/car-1964-ford-galaxie-xl-500/
For Sale. King Size waterbed, with elevated frame and heater. Best offer. Also wanted, someone to submit one bedroom pnk in Park 25 at King Bedroom-2414. pool, rent $12,000-$12,114
Call 824-2145.
For Sale: Spring Naismith contact for female
Cali Michele at 842-1007.
12-11
Avon samples, healthy chinchilla with cape
wood, storm door, various draperies. CAH.
1492-7803-5670.
Must sell two beautiful and Genuine Hand-Ear
Mats for Lamb Carts. Very warm Ear-
Mats at b4-912-831-5670.
BRIGHTEN up your life with this beautiful,
house-brookster FREE PICKUP 12-11
841-262-8900
N. 710 Norton 750 Commando. Unbelievable buy
Balloon Call 1-813-813-9335. 12-11
small apt size dogs 6 moss old Cute and affectionate Only 4 lift First come first 12-117 788-9827
80 Ford Fairline for sale. Excellent condition. 25
between 9 and 5 Mon-Fri. 84-8544. 12-11
Tire of paying buy Own this 12 x 50 60 mobile
Completely set up in kit up. Listen 12x
2033
PIONEER XS-850 receiver 54 watt/channel
PIONEER XS-850 receiver 16 watt/channel
242 Patell Air receiver 34 speakers, year old
100 Patell Air receiver 34 speakers, year old
Must sell A $275 Magnum Burger new model simul-
tion for $100. Shoots also 38 per Call. Call 800-
649-2682.
Chocolate Labradoir ARC female, 3 months. Has
hunting and hunting hunted.
Call 814-4991 12-11
For Sale LUDWIG Drum Set. Shure Bell Mike
7109. Ludwig accessory Floor to-ceiling
12-11-14
1968 Tempest 350 engine Power steering, power brakes, hydraulic pump some engine costs $200 or better offer 12-11-19
FOR SALE. Two Ninamith contracts for sprint
training on each can, call Evan
Ean at 841-502-5630. 12-11
1967 Plymouth Belvedere, Excellent condition.
$250. 842-6715. 12-11
MUST SELL. 1964 Olds F-45, ACS, automatic.
MUST SELL. 1964 Olds $30 or best $25.
BURRAY-B1444, keep trying.
Must sell for going overseas: 5 piece early American lamps, vacuum cleaner, chair and trunk, and food locker. All items only 3 months old. Kentucky call DD-843-2083 at 4:00 p.m.
Calculator-Texan Instruments SR-10, Four-
Fingered Keyboard gift, $60. Call 847-847-
5392. Great Christmas gift, $60. Call 847-847-
5392.
UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Two day pottery
and 15. Christmas trees. 11 am, 0 p.m.
12 and 15.
200MM ACCURA Nikon or Nikkormat on
microphone for $5, or make off
843-8879
12-11
PANASONIC C606 STEREO AM, FM, Garrard
AT&T 391-758-2444, sell for $1,499,
Retail $245, ask for $1, or offer, box
R42,盒449-6497
Mac 10-10 Chau saw Excellent condition. 2.
age old. Call 843-6454. 12-11
Pty Sal. 1974, 914. Purse Limited Edition,
$30.00. The price includes a purse and rapoor spots and wavy bars too good ham.
Mint condition. $250.00.
Two studded tires 6—1200. Good. 843-2197. 12-11
POTTERY SALE
916 Tennessee
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Doc. 14 & 15
POTTERY SALE
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals:
info. center
or
864-3506
862-7505
McQueen JEWELERS
FOR RENT
For rent to serious students—extra pricer 1 or $3
until January 20. For rent to casual students—units
utilities. Quarterly and reasonably priced. May work.
Do not let the landlord know.
Limited set of apartments available for second semester at Jawahray Towerwaters apts. Two dormitories located on campus. On campus, Taking applications now. Call Lawrence Rentals Exchange, 842-250-7600.
809 Massachusetts
For Rent: Furnished air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-257-9000.
No prices for further information call 843-257-9000.
Two 2 bedroom, furnished apt. w/o carpet; air
conditioning; security. Union must be secured.
Call: 841-820-2300
12-11
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment on 3rd floor, Parking. Phone 843-859-3120. Picture #1.
Save time, save money, rent a room. $2 and up,
$3 and up, $4 and up, $5 and up, $6 and up,
to the Union cafeteria. Laundry, and up to
the airport. Save money on your hotel.
limited number of rooms for rent in fraternity halls. We provide free conditioning and heating. Good meals and refreshments in addition to social activities welcomed but not encouraged for Spring 1975. Call Steve. 834-262-2000.
Room: private entrance, off street parking. One
bedroom available. Two bathrooms. Available for second semester. 843-818-833.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Desperately need to adhere nails 1 bsp. apr
hot bus rt bst 11/52 month plus
Stuart 841-3789
Harris 104-3789
Sublase apt. apl., accommodate three, $64 a piece
from campus. Baskets, $20 a piece from campus.
K84-4525 apl. 2. W still available.
2 bedroom apt. fully carpeted, central air, nursery $150/month Call: 841-3449. 12-11
$3.50 per Dozen
Nice efficiency apt. turn. 2 blocks from Framer.
$100. 845-1845. 12-11
Casa de Taco
Students roommate to share four dbm.
Bring new campus, $0 monthly. For info
12-11-1
841-327-686
1105 Massachusetts
Female tenuee to share 2 bdrm. apt. at old
Kansas City spring seminere. Springs
Sherry or Aa at basil 1341, 1341
Female roommate, wanted to show two bdrm.
Female roommate, wanted to hide and indoor pool. Call Addres:
841-5477 841-5478
TACOS
Two bbm apt. avail. Jan 1, 1 www.carpeting.
www.carpeting.edu pdr. ed. to campus 12-11
8422-5288 www.carpeting.edu 12-11
Sub-Base one bedroom apt in excellent shape
Bachelor's Degree required. Declare 12-11-
Tenn Call 841-3162
Apt. util, pd. one bdm, a $120, 114
Ind. one block from campus, laundry facility. 12-11
Bent Negotiations we're desperate! Spacenets on
Bent Negotiations are desperate! Utilities paid electric
Bent 841-769-6230
Serious student wanted to share apet. with 2 male students. Park 25, own bedroom A14-12, 12-11 or 814-566-066.
Ap. to sublease or take new lease. Rent user. 1st Floor. Freefare. Call immediate. 12-11-11 845-390-848 or 845-912-0.
2 bedroom 1st floor apartment, 900 block LA. St. Carr,
Vancouver; entrance, entrance.
Chose to town and camped in a newly married couple. Deposit required and references.
Bring Ice, Kelse and Water ptl. *843-8322*
after 5 p.m.
One bedroom apartment. Utilities paid receipt
$1300 a month, $7 deposit, lease until May.
$250 a month, $7 deposit, lease until May.
Furnished 3 bedroom duplex, Bath, kitchen, ivory suite, en-suite. Mail in reservation 841-3077. Available Dec. 22. 12-11
HOROSCOPES
843-9880
Frontier Ridge apt. hire 2 bedrooms, indiana
location. Available. Only 144 months (100-
utilities). Utilize 842-7670.
cast and birth. Bard charts $10, Readings for the
year 11th. Bard read for the same person $15. Couples
the year 12th. Read in read in relation to each other
$12. Also-private lessons in casting and in-erasing
symbols.
Furnished house for rent Jan. 15 through Aug.
14. Rentals required, $175/mo, plus
utilities. Call 642-983-9001.
VY GERSHON CROWE - 443-6403
DENISE LOWE - 849-1256
Plantique
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
specializing in plants & vegetation
LUWENLEC, PERASAS VOYAH
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 6604
George's Shop
.
Geo. B. Wilson
5th Anniversary '74
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Need a home for second semester? Need a fireplace to build a modern house? Need a kitchen to heat your space? 862-319-5999
Substitute apt. immediately. Nice large form, 2 feet wide. Hills Apt. Call 843-8454 and ask for Steve Kaiser.
Female grad student to share S 8 room unfurnished
Years leave. Lease no. pets. BM$400-800 atr
10 p.m.
Let Maulpintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
for Artisan crafts
Well furnished 3 rm apt, roommate left school
12-11 with $600. 45+ plow 5.50+ play 12-
11 and $0 depot. 842-688.
For students: One bedroom apt. available Dec.
    March. Transfer from campus on 1388 AM
    Monday through Friday, noon to
    2:00 PM.
Sublease 2 bedroom Park 25 park. for second semester Take over after Dec. 24. Call 843-0100-8176
Woman student with two children would like to have a baby. To discuss please call 843-769-0531, even when living.
Avail Jan. 11 iwc corp, AC Inc in comfort-
creational grot kitchen, garden kitchen, washer,
dryer, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator
for Airline tickets)
APARTMENT TO SULLIVAN. Spacious two-bedroom apartment with full kitchen, bathroom, and facility. Most rooms cost $140 per month. Call 508-293-7650.
You'll never have to walk up a hill again. Upstairs,
you can reach the waterfront on campus; on cemeteries.
Now call: 892-9111.
Apartment for rent. One bedroom close to camphor
1530 TEMSON, Apt. 301 Call 811-5984-12-11
Robbins can provide our bedrooms apt, with w/carrying
electricity, flat plan for students Call 811-765-2934
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW
Three bedroom apartment available now..+200 850 7196
deposit. For further information call 843-4235.
To need to sublease one room, efficiency opt. 12-
to campus. Call Mark at 842-2243. 12-11
WANTED
Room in cooperative living situation. Unique
room with private bathroom, free laundry and free校
房. Facilities and homework. Close to campus.
SUA / Maupintour
Only one block from Union Clean. Garbage ant, with no windows, diffusing, full-room facilities, off-street parking, laundry facilities, laundry facilities.
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
be on the Carriage Lamp.
711 W. 21st Street
Wanted: One female to jump out of a cake at a bachelor party—will pay for details in a bulletin.
Please give 2 warm male kittens homes (or one
large cat) to 10 girls with $5 for expenses 413 W. Johns Hopkins No. 1. If you do not have a kitten, please send 413 W. Johns Hopkins No. 1.
FREE: Playful black and white kittens, box-
cats and mice at 8 am immediately. Call 12-11
5 am at pax.com or 343-926-1071.
For an exciting, stimulating, and rewarding job, be a member of the club personnel. Three attractive, dependable staff members, short skirts and boots) and one bartender needed, now through January or longer. Must be 18. Participate in events and/or any evening (except Monday) to Mr. Yuk, Hill Center. For more information call 842-9531.
Wanted: Roommate to share Park 25
and 26. Applicant must be 18 yrs old.
Utilities: Phone: 842-4715 or 842-2540.
Want to move into an apartment (Jlahawk房)
Want to move in to a cozy home (Bucher房)
Write Richard Collis, 503-724-1968, bucher@matt.com
Assistant for nutrition research 10:30-12:30 Mon-
fri 10:30-12:30 per hour Trail 1-141
hail Call 842-7649
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BASKET BOARD
15 East 14th
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift ideas for flowers and plants for any occasion.
--payments down the drain.
842-1320 Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Brand Names in Lawrence'
826 Iowa
"Largest Selection of
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Rose
Grown & Fashioned
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Waitress Excellent Lawrence Establishment.
Past time, evening work only. Available during
weekends.
Families with both natural and adapted children are welcome to attend the program, which includes $10 payment for one 2 hour session. Call 516-345-1878.
2 or 12 make roommates for J-hawk Tower app.
Starting Dec. 19. Call 841-5366 anytime. 12-11
Gay people who have graphic or written material in their work can be protected by a gavance law LIB. 1128, Kansas Union and a gavance law LIB. 1129, Kansas Union.
Roommaid needed to share 2 bedroom furnished
$248 each. 2 roommaids needed to be
12-111 Call: 843-776
*
Wanted One man roommate to share a West
Farm property. One must be 21 years of age.
First named. One man roommate, carpet,
carrier, etc. $30 monthly.
Fortified. One man roommate, fire alarm,
fire extinguisher, etc.
One male roommate to 2 bedroom apt. at
Malls Old English Apth. Call 842-5821-121
WANTED = Female roommate to share 2 bedroom
room with 1 female roommate. Start second
roommate. Prefer studious tutor.
Available for first, second, third and
fourth roommate.
Anyone owning first Nazi album or Todd Rundahl's
album will also be able to buy or record from it. Call Steve Lowe
for details.
NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look closely at the display. If you buy buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mason. If you buy from a retailer in New York,
LAWRENCE SQUARE, MAY 12; IHERATION INC., seventh floor, 600 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10036. **5% discount** for reservation. **8% discount** for referral. **10% discount** for cash advance. $499.00 per month. **8% discount** for referral. **10% discount** for cash advance.
WHITES INFO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Check our prices on Sony, Kewnet, Kawai, Earth,
Nintendo, Sony Ericsson, Sega, and Supercon. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
www.whitesinfomart.com for details.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. Write "100 copies." $8.14, 1000 copies. $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy中心. ff.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Pursuit, apparel, etc. Consignments welcome (form C1).
Ballet dance classes starting. Enroll now. Have
classes at 425-843-7066 or 425-843-7007
and lose control and lose balance.
FREE photography Catalogue. Economy Photo Systems and Equipment in all price ranges. No Bull-jet the best cameras and accessories for 3D printing. 1327 Arber, San Luis Obispo, CA 94034. 12-11-17
Give a gift of knowledge and beauty. Quality used books from J. Hood Bookkeeper. Illustrated editions: Art, music, art education; children's 140's & 180's series. SageBooks.com. Sat, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun, 8:41-6444.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q will cease to operate Jan.
1. Our last two days to operate will be Dec.
30, which will be cut rate days as long as our
contract is fulfilled and then patronage.
Archee Georgia and Georgia. 12-11
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type
(typed by the screen) term paper, and
calling Call Pm 842-5799.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately. In the first 10 days, call for signments, et al. Call Phyllis, 825-461, or drop by 1029 Wesco, Place Building, 825-461, or drop by 1029 Wesco.
THE HELD in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12 am - Phone Order
843 765 - Warel - 9th & 11th
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.
LYNCH 843-1601,
Joan 842-4065
or Mario 841-3232.
1
Gentlemen's Quarters
W. 9th St. Center
CITY OF BOSTON
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly spelled corrected. Phone +44-8544. Mrs. Wright.
9th & III.
THEISIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and price are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $38.95. *80* & 4900.
Trying in roy house. Term papers, thesis, dhees.
Rates. Please call Kathy at 843-1427 any time.
***
Experienced themsis typetit 841-4890 Myra.
2- Typing of Reports, Term Paper. Theses, Dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, most work runs from 5e to 7e per page. Call Linda. 842-9300
Term paper books, these manuscripts, Spelling corrections,
Mary MoWekley 1912, 112 Alabama, 843,
567-8.
LOST AND FOUND
Found-Man's watch on campus. Identify and pay for aid. 864-3727. 12-11
Letters: Texas Instruments SR-10 calculator. in or
out. Call: JD 82-914-8144. no. 12-11.
Please call: NB 82-914-8144.
Lost Loyal Lady female with red collar. Saffron
Lady male need care we need. Care us.
Call 843-8821. 12-11
Last one week of 1973 class ring. Toper stone.
Learned old Ha washroom. Please contact Short
Jane's washroom.
LOST-Dark blue bert, lob on Tuesday afternoon.
10$ reward. Call Tony at 84-6730 - 1730.
PERSONAL
Lost in the Bureaucracy? The back stops here.
During the Bureaucracy, information every day at 12:
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YB. AILYM
FPTMOAHD, B      12-11
Everyone is requested to realize that Steve tenger is the ultimate in physical and mental prowess, an indispensable human being on campus, and a wonderful actor and singer him accordingly. 12-11
M: Ms. M—walk two separate roads that shall
to, to you, fly on little fly, fly on Wretched.
W
Sally, Merry Christmas to the greatest cheek I
have ever seen and marry me. And really, this is official.
The book is published by
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9TH AND IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANAS VI 2-0562
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 11. 1974 16
Comet, space research make mark in science'74
By MIKE MEESKE
Reporter
A comet that fizzed, the end of an American space mission and two unmanned space vehicles kept the major science news at bay. The stories not most of the attention of the press.
On the ground, there were other important stories that dealt with the environment and natural resources. These stories didn't receive as much attention, but they probably will have more of an immediate impact on the future.
TO HERALD the scientific year, no greater harbinger was found than the comet Kohoutek. The comet, touted as the greatest space spectacle since Halley's comet, reached the closest point in its orbit of the sun in January.
Astronaut Edward Gibson, traveling aboard the orbiting space laboratory Skylab, said, "I tell you it's one of the most beautiful creations I've ever seen."
On earth, there were other phrases used to describe the comet that never really became discernible. Regardless of public disappointment, scientifically much data were gathered and opinions formed about the role of the comet in the universe.
THE COMPANION space travelers of Kohouteh, the astronauts of Skylab, and the astronauts of the International Space Station.
Gerald Carr, William Paulen and Edward Gibson returned after setting a record of 84 days in earth orbit. The Skylab project was the first manned mission, previously marveled American mission.
A similar venture in the Soviet Union ended abruptly in September. Soyuz 15, manned by two astronauts, one of them a grandfather, returned to earth after two days in space. American scientists speculated that electrical power had failed or that the craft was unable to hook up with the orbiting Space station Satyul 3.
TWO UNMANNED space vehicles gave
American scientists looks at distant neigh-
bors.
Mariner 10 passed the planet Mercury in March and sent back pictures and data. Photographs of the planet's surface showed craters not totally similar to those on the moon. The craters were flatter and had more rugosity than on the moon. The craft also detected a weak magnetic field and thin atmosphere encircling the planet.
Almost a year to the date of Pioneer 10's trip to Jupiter, Pioneer 11 passed by this December. Data haven't been analyzed, but Pioneer 11 is expected to solve mysteries about Jupiter's magnetic field and hands of heavy radiation.
AMERICAN SPACE achievements may have been successes, but many scientists sounded like prophets of doom when the environment was mentioned.
Production of two chemicals, aldrin and dieldrin, was stopped because of high cancer risks. A market basket check by the Food and Drug Administration found that 96 per cent of meat, fish and poultry was contaminated by those chemicals.
Later in the year, vinyl chloride, used to make products such as records and seat covers, came under scrutiny from the Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Exposure to vinyl chloride in the air, the department said, caused a rare form of cancer of the liver.
THE EARTH'S atmosphere had its share of bad stories, too.
Ozone levels in the atmosphere, scientists said, were being reduced by aerosol spray ingredients that built up under the ozone. The ozone protects the earth from excessive ultraviolet radiation of the sun. Further reduction in ozone levels would nuclear testing or exhausts of supersonic aircraft might destroy the ozone, thus ending life on earth.
One scientist at the Stanford Research Institute has blamed new low pollution fuels for acidic rainfall in areas where soot problems were solved. The fuels form sulfur dioxide, and, because there is no soot-, combine in the atmosphere and fall as acidic rain. The rain, among other things, corrodes buildings.
WATER ALSO got into the news because of chlorination and the possible link of drinking water to cancer. The government decided to run tests on polluted and chlorinated New Orleans water to determine more facts.
The oceans of the world were publicized this year as the new resource to save mankind. Nations eagerly vied for it. The United States hosted a Conference on the Law of the Sea. Mineral deposits of lead, copper, zinc, silver and gold in the Red Sea alone are estimated to be worth $3.4 billion. Many nations want the seas for oils and for food production.
One group, the atomic scientists, bet that they would have to figure out about food, farming, fuel and resources.
THE ATOMIC scientists pushed forward their "doomday clock" by putting the minute hand at nine minutes to midnight, the closest it has ever been. Two years ago, the United States sent a nuclear saboteur and terrorism, India's entry into the nuclear world and the spread of nuclear weapons prompted the new time. One consolation is that this was done in 1945, when the Soviet-American arms agreements.
This year, the Nobel prize in chemistry went to Paul Flory of Stanford University for his study of large molecules or macromolecules.
Martin Ryle and Anthony Hewish of Cambridge University shared the Nobel prize in physics for their research in radio astronomy.
Popularity rises in intramurals
McElloy said participation was about equally distributed between the informants and the groups. The least participation, she said, comes from the large residence halls.
Intramurals are more popular than ever this year, Claire McEliroy, director of the women's and coeducational intramurals programs, said recently.
"It's hard for them to organize," McElroy said.
The most popular sport is coeducational volleyball. McPelroy said,
The intramural program is funded mostly through Student Senate funds. The Senate allots the intramural program 20 cents a month, and comes to about $8,200. McElroy said.
McEloy said a supplement had been given to set them through the year.
"The program costs about $12,000 a year, not including directors' salaries, which are paid by the state." McBryll said. "This program did get about $4,000 from the Senate."
A policy advisory board has been created to set up the intramural boards and to plan for future development.
Some students have complained about the lack of sufficient facilities. Teams sometimes haven't even been able to work with the crowds because of the crowding. McEllow said.
Improvements in Allen Field House should help alleviate this problem, she said. Tentatively starting in December, volleyball, basketball and badminton facilities will be available in Allen, McElroy said.
The money is available for a supervisor; maintenance and some basic equipment, she said. Applications are being accepted for the supervisor for the program.
The intramural program originally was a part of the physical education department until about five years ago. Because of the way the program was growing, the intramural program completely separated from that department two years ago.
Getting information to the student body about the programs and entry dates is one of the biggest problems of the intramural programs, McEliroy said. Information concerning any of the programs can be obtained in 208 Robinson Gymnasium.
The intramurals programs include activities for both men and women. These programs are either solely for men or for women, or for both.
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