KU profs comment on death of artist Benton
By DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
The death of painter Thomas Hart Benton Sunday night prompted comment from several University officials.
Benton, 85, who was well-known for his regionalist paintings of rural mid-Renaissance, was strenken in his studio shortly after completing his final work, a mural depicting the origins of country music.
"He's one of those people that you always thought of as being there," Charles Eldredge, director of the University Art Museum, said Monday. "Although I didn't know him personally, somehow the idea of a world without Thomas Hart Benton is hard to grasp."
Similar feelings were reflected by several others who knew him casually.
Raymond Eastwood, professor emeritus of painting and drawing, remembered Benton as a social acquaintance. "I knew him as I knew most people," he said. "And had a few drills with him." Eastwood said.
"At that time we mostly agreed that nobody else could paint but us," Eastwood reminisced. "We criticized the modern movement as merely invitations of other imitations."
Robert Green, professor of painting and sculpture, said, "He painted like Harry Truman was president. He called a spade a spade with no artificial front. He was quite a real guy."
Benton was perhaps one of the most distinguished muralists of his time. He became popular in the '30s with his realist style in a time when avant-garde was growing in popularity.
"Hisaintinus were often depictions of farmers,
Oikes of the Dust Bowl period, the simple pleasures of life. Edidre said: "Perhaps this is one of the greatest things we can do."
Benton contributed several of his works to the University of Kansas. One of his works, a print, is on display in the Kansas Union. The others, a painting, a sculpture, four drawings, and about a dozen prints, are in storage in the art museum because of their fragility and value.
Benton once said, "If it were left to me, I wouldn't have any museums. I'd have people buy paintings and hang 'em in privies or anywhere anybody had time to look at 'em. Nobody looks at 'em in museums. Nobody goes to museums. I'd like to sell mine to saloons, bawdyhouses, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and Chamber of Commerce—even women's clubs."
Benton was an occasional visitor and lecturer at
the university of Kansas. He admired the Middle West for its openness and freedom.
"The Middle West is, as a whole, the least provincial area in America," Benton once said. "There is among the young artists of the Middle West as a whole, less of that depend, cowardly and servile spirit which as a state of intellectual impotence and neurotic fear is always submitting itself to the last plausible diagnostician 'just to be on the safe side.'"
Green described Benton as the last of the original regionalists.
"Historically his importance will go down as one of the outstanding regionalists, along with John Steward Curry and Grant Wood, who dealt with Americana in his own way." Green said...
Benton's work was admired by each of the professors, although in somewhat different ways.
"He clung tenaciously to native themes and indigenous subjects," Eldredge said. "Benton never lost a subject beneath abstract stylistic devices."
Green said, "He made a unique contribution in individuality as a painter and his spontaneous feeling."
Although Benton began his career in New York and Paris, the center of the growing avant-garde style of the time, he soon turned to the Middle West. Here he acquired considerable fame during and after the Depression for his paintings of the common man and common subjects.
"He was the only painter in this part of the country who has any sort of an international reputation," Eastwood said. "I'm sorry to hear of his death."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tuesday, January 21, 1975 Vol.85-No.73
Federal funds threatened by discrimination charge
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
Two University of Kansas students plan to request that all federal funds to the University be withdrawn if the posts of associate and assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs aren't vacated and refilled according to Affirmative Action guidelines.
The students, Muriel Paul, Lawrence graduate student, and Jerry Williams, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said Monday that they would file their complaint with the Justice Department to have it reviewed by the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) if a meeting Wednesday with
Michael Davis, University general counsel, fails to satisfy them.
The complaint would ask for the removal of Edward Bassett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ralph Christoffersen, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs. The complaint would further request that all federal funds to the University be stopped if the two men aren't removed.
The appointments of Bassett and Christoffersen were confirmed Nov. 4 by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, after the Office of Affirmative Action charged that Affirmative Action guidelines weren't followed.
filed a complaint with the regional HEW office charging that discrimination had occurred during the selection process. The complaint won't be investigated until April, according to a receiver letter from HEW acknowledging receipt of the complaint.
After the confirmation, Paul and Williams
Davis will act as the University's liaison with HEW.
"We were giving the institution a grace period hoping they would respond," Williams said. "We are of the opinion that he is treating the situation with benign neglect."
Vick Hamer, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said she supported
Backpacked device gives bicycles an added boost
By MICHAEL WARDROP Kansan Staff Reporter
Did you happen to see a guy riding his bicycle on campus Monday afternoon with a strange looking fan-like device strapped to his back?
That was Doug Andrews, Lawrence senior, testing his backpack engine, a contraption that allows a bicycle to be propelled much as a motorcycle.
Andrews, an aerospace engineering student, learned about the engine last week from a representative of a California firm that sells them for use on hang gliders.
The device was originated on the west coast by hang glider enthusiasts who sought a means to lift off and enjoy prolonged flights. Andrews said Monday.
But I needed to try it out while riding a bicycle and the results have been great," he said. "Some guys have even tried them on snow skis and sleds."
"The device is powered by a regular two-stroke, 12 horsepower engine similar to those used in go-carts." Andrews said. "There is a three blade propeller attached to the engine, and with this you get much the same effect as an airplane engine.
"The back pack, with engine, weighs 35 pounds. It is uncomfortable after wearing it awhile."
"The gasoline mileage has been very good," he said. "Last weekend, I rode for about 30 minutes and used only a quart of fuel."
Speeds of up to 60 m.p.h. may be reached
when using the back pack.
Andrew said,
"In the Midwest hang glider flights are often limited to a few minutes because of a lack of hilly regions and sufficient wind currents," he said. "But the back pack may revolutionize the sport as the power supercharger the engine will allow for extended flights."
"At first, when most people see me, they think I'm just riding a bike," he said. "When, when they hear the engine and see 'I'm not pedding, they really take a second glance. I've had some peculiar looks from motorists and people on the street."
"I'd like to see something like this used as a form of commuter transportation," Andrew said. "A hang truck only needs a few cars for laketies and an even smaller area for landing."
Currently, the back pack engine sells for $695. he said.
A question of cost and true feasibility may limit future widespread use of the back
pack engine, but for now Doug Andrews is quite content amid the stares that he receives while riding his highly unusual machine.
STANLEY MAYER
By Chief Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
the actions of Paul and Williams and would provide them with advice and assistance.
With a little help from Terry Henderson, Lawrence junior, Doug Andrews, Lawrence senior, boards his bicycle during Monday's demonstration of his propellor driven backpack.
There has been no communication between Paul and Williams and the administration either before or since the filing of last semester's complaint.
"We weren't the ones who broke the law," Williams said. "Our meeting with the University attorney is to get their position. We don't feel we have to contact them."
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he hadn't attempted to win the election.
"They took the action they saw fit," he said. "I would have been glad to talk to them if they had come to me beforehand or even afterwards."
Paul expressed doubt that Wednesday's meeting with Davis would produce satisfactory results and said that she preferred to have a meeting with Stankel.
"Davis is a servant of the administration. He does not make policy," Paul said. "A meeting with Mr. Shankel would be more effective at this point. I think he should invite us to come in to share our impressions of affirmative action with him.
Shankel said the reason he hadn't talked to Paul and Williams before the filing of the first complaint was that he wasn't aware they had a complaint.
"Mr. Shanker is basically a man of good will, but with position there is sometimes arrogance and unresponsiveness. I think that is what we're saying in Mr. Shanker's case. He has shown arrogance and contempt toward repressed minorities."
"We didn't even know who they were," he said.
Shankel he would let the complain work its way through HEW channels.
"As long as they didn't choose to talk with us before filing the complaint then we're willing to let it go through channels," he said.
In last semester's complaint, Paul and Williams said that the appointment of Bassett and Christoffersen was in violation of both the Kansas Act Against Discrimination and the Civil Rights Act of 1965.
The complaint listed five alleged violations of Affirmative Action guidelines.
1- The advertising of the position as one full-time job and the hiring of two part-time employees resulted in a discrimination with the people who might have applied for a part-time job.
2-The University failed to follow Afirmative Action midlevels.
3- The University didn't adequately seek women or black candidates for the job.
4- The University didn't adequately advocate toward girls in a media oriented toward boys and females.
5-The University didn't appoint a selection committee.
3-The University didn't adequately seek
candidates for the job.
The appointment of a selection committee isn't required by either the Affirmative Action Plan adopted by the University in 1972, or the Affirmative Action Employment Procedures.
Williams said that he and Paul had hired a Topeka lawyer and were considering filing individual suits against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Shankel and Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"The state is not liable, but Dykes, Sarickes and Shankel are," Williams said. "Dykes is responsible for any appointment as chancellor and anything that might happen as a result of those appointments, as he did when he was appointed, because he made the original appointment."
"The first thing we'd ask them to do is to come up with a personal statement apologizing to the administration and faculty and then to commit to it," Williams said. "If they can't do that, we'll ask for their resignations."
[Picture] A man writing on a desk, his head tilted downwards. He is holding a pencil in his left hand and appears to be deeply focused on the task at hand. The background is blurred with indistinct figures, suggesting a busy or crowded environment.
Enrollment blues
Rv Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
In the midst of enrollment confusion Friday, Andrew Hardy, Prairie Village sophomore, ponders his next move. Although a record number of students have enrolled for most, he求物 s. p. 3.
Flu bug bites area
By CINDY MORGAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The flu bug that has hit the nation hard for two weeks has arrived in the Lawrenceville.
The number of cases of infections reported hasn't yet reached epidemic proportions, Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said Monday.
Watkins is limiting the number of visitors, Wollmann said, as a precaution to protect the in-patients and to prevent the spread of flu.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has had a slight increase in admissions and a noticeable increase in employ absenteeism connected with flu symptoms, according to Wade Dexter, assistant administrator of the hospital.
Dexter said Lawrence Memorial also was restricting visitors. The hospital is asking people who are already sick to avoid visiting others in the hospital.
The flua strain common throughout the nation is Type A Port Challens. Den Wilcox, director of epidemiology and disease prevention and control of the
Kansas State Health Board, said this strain had been discovered in the coastal areas first and within the last two weeks had moved into the Midwest.
Real influenza is an upper respiratory aliment characterized by chest congestion, muscular aches, dry hacking cough, runny nose and a high fever.
Wilcox said intestinal flu, with vomiting and diarrhea, wasn't really flu at all and could be caused by too much eating and drinking.
The type of flu present in Lawrence has a sudden onset and lasts three to five days. It could have more severe secondary cases for people and young children, Wollmann said.
There is no specific cure, but rest, fluids, and aspirin are recommended. A person with a disease such as diabetes should seek advice from a doctor if it he suspects he has the flu, he said.
Wilcox said that many cases of influenza had been diagnosed in about two weeks ago and that the flu had recently spread to Topeka.
2
Tuesday, January 21. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment surges, congestion subsides
By KEN FULTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Spring semester enrollment at the University of Kansas has reached a record high with the largest spring to spring enrolment increase in University history.
But despite the increased numbers, enrollment was made easier for many students.
Dyck said enrollment on the Lawrence
dysk was 18,350 students, compared to
16,924 a year ago. First day of class figures
in January were up from 1,498 last spring,
increase to 1,498 from 1,498 last spring.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records,
said Monday that enrollment for the first
days of classes on the Lawrencio and Kansas
university campus in St. Louis increased
of 4,188 students over spring 1974.
The Board of Regents has set the 20th day of classes as the deadline for final official enrollment. Dyck estimated that there would be 21,343 students officially enrolled for the spring semester. This would be an increase over the official figure for spring 1974.
The estimate for the Lawrence campus is 19,600 an increase of more than 1,600 students. The estimate for the Kansas City campus is 107 over last year's enrollment.
Many individual schools said they were unable to draw definite conclusions so soon after enrollment, but reported apparent increases in enrollment.
John Tollefonso, associate dean of the School of Business, said he thought spring enrollment was probably up since fall enrollment was substantially higher than during the winter and that most of the large 600-level classes were filled and students had to be turned away.
Lym Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, said course registration in religion classes for the spring semester was approximately 15 per cent above that of last year and 30 per cent of Arts in Religion Program increased by one per cent in the same period. Taylor said.
The School of Journalism reported an increase in the number of students and in the number of journalism courses taken. Del Brinkman, acting dean of the School of Journalism, said a record 656 students attended the school. Del Brinkman said 656 students ended last spring.
The department of mathematics, which had a 25 per cent fall to fall increase in enrollment last semester, had another substantial increase this semester. Russell Bradt, professor of mathematics, said the department's courses was in 35 per cent from last spring.
Even though enrollment reached a record high, the procedure seemed smoother and less complicated. The Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said that so many students had enrolled by the field house hadn't seemed crowded to him.
"There was no congestion anywhere," he said.
The new enrollment system had freshmen and sophomores enrolling by letter schedule head of by Collegees-Winifh-TheCollege. Each freshman and sophomore to a specific each freshman and sophomore to a specific
adviser instead of having group advising sessions.
Jerry Lewis, director of freman and sophomore advising, said the new system
Enrolling by the letter schedule evening out the flow of students and eliminated most of the lines inside Allen Field House, Lewis said.
He said the new advising system allowed the students to see an adviser individually. In most cases the adviser is in the department in which the student plans to major, Lewis said, and the students have the same adviser for two years. This helps develop a sense of responsibility, one of the few opportunities for students to know a member of the faculty. Lewis said
Beginning this spring, Lewis said, incoming freshmen will know, before they graduate from high school, who their advisers are and where they are.
Although this new enrollment system can't be considered a prelude to pre-enrollment, it does lay a foundation that will make pre-enrollment easier. Lewis said.
A three team race for student body president and vice president appears to be developing as the 5 p.m. Wednesday filing deadline draws near.
KU election to be 3-way race
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
Ed Rolfs, a student senator and an unsuccessful candidate for president last year, said Monday that he planned to file for president Wednesday. His running mate will be Mary Lou Reece, who is also a senator.
Barbara O'Brien, a two-term senator, said she would file for president Wednesday. Her running mate will be another Republican and a member of the Senate Transportation Committee.
The Rolfs-Reece ticket was the first to announce for offices. Recently, Rolfs said that the most important issue in his campaign would be the priority that classroom teaching received in a central administration report released last fall.
Paul Sherbo, Colorado Springs junior, and his running mate, Gerry Long, Kansas City, Kan., junior, also will file Wednesday, according to Sherbo.
"As we said in our announcement
statement, the first and most important issue will be the priorities assigned to improve classroom teaching. Late last semester, the central administration ranked improvement teaching sixth in all categories. We should strongly be should No. 1," Roals said.
Rolfs also said athletics would be an issue.
"The whole question of ticket prices and the resignation of Don Fambrough and the way the athletic department and athletic corporation function will be an issue."
In a prepared statement released Monday, Sherbo said he would propose the abolishment of the department of security and parking; call for the resignation of Clyde Walker, athletic director; work for an immediate reduction of residence hall costs, and support senate funding to extend the hours of Watson Library.
In his statement, Sherbo said that if he received don't accept the president's statement.
"As a sign that my candidacy is entirely proposal-oriented, I wish to state that, in the event that I were elected, I would not accept the salary or other monetary
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O'Brien wouldn't comment on her ticket's platform or campaign issues.
Elections will be held on February 12 and 13.
Filing Deadlines
PETITIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105B UNION
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Senate Seats and Class Officers WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
Student Body President and Vice President WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
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Tuesday, January 21, 1975
3
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
CIA resolution passed
WASHINGTON - Democratic senators voted 45 to Monday to create a bipartisan special committee to investigate the entire U.S. intelligence establishment, including the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Senate will consider or 11 senators with the decision on size left to Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.,Senate Majority Leader, and Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Senate Minority Leader. The caucus gave Mansfield authority to bring to the floor the vote to hold the committee with the powers, a $750,000 budget and a nine-month mandate expiring Sept. 1, 1975. The full Senate is expected to pass the resolution.
GM offers rebates
DETROIT—General Motors has announced a program of rebates of up to $800 to buyers of specified models of the firm's small cars. The rebates, retroactive from Jan. 13, will extend to Feb. 28. GM became the last of the Big Three auto makers to announce the rebate policy. Chrysler and Ford announced similar programs earlier this month in an attempt to clear out huge stocks of cars.
Chou predicts world war
TOKYO—Chinese Premier Chen En-lai, in a major policy speech made public on Peking radio Monday night, declared that U.S.-Soviet rivalry "is bound to lead to war world some day." Chen also argued that China would eventually use force against the United States. "The two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, are the biggest international oppressors and exploiters today, and they are the source of a new world war," Chen said. Their fierce contention is bound up with China's relationship with Russia. Chen said. He made这句话与 the Soviet Union had worsened.
Bingo, booze pondered
TOPEKA-Bingo implementation and liquor-by-the-drink proposals were introduced Monday in the Senate as the 1975 Kansas Legislature entered its second week. The Senate Judiciary Committee submitted a "consensus" bingo bill, incorporating the ideas of many legislators on how to regulate gamble bingo, which was legalized for nonprofit purposes in the state before a federal amendment. Ten senators—five Democrats and five Republicans—offered the liquor resolution, calling for submission of the question to voters at the 1976 general election.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Monday that he was optimistic that at least part of the University of Kansas budget requests cut by State Budget Director James Bibb would be reinstated by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
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Bennett will present his 1976 fiscal year budget recommendations to the State Legislature Thursday, and he is expected to speak some of the items that were deleted by Bibb.
Review of University budget set
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Among the most pressing requests the University is seeking to reinstate a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries and an annual salary increase of $248,000. The salary increase is an instrumental part
As presented to Bibb, the University's budget had already been trimmed to the bare minimum through Board of Regents hearings, and it couldn't afford extensive new cuts, Dykes said. Thus, a favorable decision from the Governor's Dec. 12, 1974 budget hearing, on Bibb's recommendations was necessary.
of a Board of Regents plan to bring Kansas salaries closer to the national mean and help fight the current 12 per cent rate of inflation.
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Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel attended the hearing.
Dykes was optimistic that Bennett's past
—An increase in personnel by 43.3 unclassified and 22 classified positions in order to keep pace with current enrollment increases.
"I'm hopeful about the outcome," Snooker said. "We may have made a fairly good decision."
- $100,000 for maintenance and
replacement of scientific teaching equipment
—An increase of 9.8 classified positions for maintenance of new buildings on canals
"Governor Bennett has been a good friend of higher education, and we are optimistic about the outcome of the hearings." Dykes said. "We made by the reverts will be followed."
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—An increase of $123,651 and 7.4 classified positions to cover the cost of implementing the new biweekly payroll system proposed for implementation by September, 1975.
actions with regard to higher education would be a good indication as to the University's chances for reinstatement of part of its originally requested budget.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said that the current status of the requests was unknown, but that the regents were hopeful that they successfully presented their case for reinstatement for all the state schools.
Other items on KU's request which were cut by Bibb are:
—An increase of 14 classified personnel to improve West Campus grounds.
assisting the library staff in cataloging and indexing the papers.
Hanftel and the library staff are interviewing members of Docking's cabinet and staff, state agency administrators, legislators and others who worked with Docking. Transcripts of the interviews, which will explore decision-making, policy-making and administration under Docking, will be included in the collection.
George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection, said the papers would be available to students, faculty and the public as the indexing progresses. He said the entire collection would be indexed in about a year. An exhibition of important papers and mementos will be presented in Spencer later this semester, he said.
Spencer librarians catalog donated Docking collection
An allotment of $1,089,728 for the development and support of computer facilities.
$150,000 to improve library acquisitions and materials.
Docking announced that he would donate the papers to KU on Nov. 17, 1974, at the Higher Education Week banquet in the Kansas Union. He was awarded the Higher Education Leadership prize at the banquet by the Higher Education Week committee.
The papers, collected during Docking's eight years as governor, were delivered to Spencer Jan. 10 in 185 insured shipping boxes. The collection includes mementos, letters, and personal photographs as well as all the administrative documents of Docking and his staff.
Mary Hanfeit, Docking's personal secretary during his governorship, is
- $30,073 for minority advancement programs, $28,004 for career counseling and $30,092 in supplemental support for women's intercollegiate athletics.
The arduous task of unpacking and sorting the official and personal papers of former Gov. Robert B. Docking has begun in Spencer Research Library.
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Tuesday, January 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Tax cut unwise
While federal legislators tremble at a projected $45 billion deficit in fiscal 1976, Kansas legislators are beginning what undoubtedly will be a worry debate over what to do about excess state revenue. Should the state cut taxes and live off its reserves or maintain its reserves as a buffer against a worsening national economy?
The state general fund is expected to have a balance of $156 million at the end of fiscal 1975. This $156 million reserve wasn't accumulated as a result of legislature-approved tax increases. Instead, the balance is a result of inflation.
Income tax receipts in fiscal 1974 were 53 per cent above fiscal 1973, and sales tax receipts were up 17 per cent. As their wages have increased, Kansans have found themselves in higher tax brackets. And as prices zoom, the state receives more in sales taxes.
Gov. Robert Bennett has come out against any tax cut at this time, but state legislators from both parties have opposed the tax cuts. Many Democrats are sponsoring a proposal to increase the state income tax exemption from $600 to $750, which would probably reduce state revenue at least $10 million. Meanwhile, a member of Bennett's Republican party has outdone the Democrats in calling for a $1000 exemption.
Kansas is rolling in money today, and such a situation invites politicians to do the popular thing. But the legislators should look at the situation from the broader perspective of Gov. Bennett. Last year was the first year since 1958 that the nation's total output of goods and services dropped over an entire century but that's not yet been securely hit by the recession, but the past is no guarantor of the future. If unemployment increases in Kansas, state income and sales tax revenue probably will fall.
What many legislators consider useless reserves today may prove helpful tomorrow in providing jobs for workers and stabilizing state government should tax revenue begin to fall. Clearly, it is better to be safe than sorry.
—Steven Lewis
Freshmen first?
Enrollment has exasperated some of us for the last time. Seniors who have faced this necessary evil eight or more times can now bequeath their excuses for escaping a 7:30 math class to the less experienced.
As a senior who's just enrolled for the last time, I must admit that I had no trouble at all this time. I'd like to thank the person who scheduled all the seniors to enroll Wednesday. I finished in less than an hour.
Although it was easy for me this semester, I think enrollment should be changed (especially because I am very new to freshman life) and think freshmen should enroll first.
Yes, I said the freshmen. Why should seniors have the advantage of early enrollment? By the time one becomes a senior, one knows the ins and outs of bypassing the rules anyway.
For example, a good friend of mine had written and erased so many classes on her enrollment card that she couldn't tell which classes she was taking and which cards she had pulled for friends.
Many people I know either pulled cards for someone else or had it done for them. And if you don't know what "pulling cards" means, ask someone. This is not a "how-to" piece.
But freshmen are largely ignorant of these ploys and devices to get the classes they want. They need the advantage of early enrollment.
How many freshmen have a good friend working any of the enrollment tables who will let them in early or late school without meeting the prerequisites?
How many freshmen know the folly of following the enrollment manual religiously, waiting for their scheduled time?
How many freshmen have been educated to the fact that they have to lie, plead or threaten to get the job and want at the time they want them?
Have a heart, Strong Hall. Let freshmen enroll first next time. After all, why make them wait until the last day of enrollment to find out they've done everything wrong?
Tom Billam
Welcome back. The Christmas break is past, a new semester looms. Here's hoping your vacation went as well as your trip from three states gathered for what amounted to a family reunion. We all relaxed a lot, ate too much and even got out the electric train that my dad had to take, was six years old to buy for us.
Busy semester ahead
politicians alike of a good night's sleep, the Student Senate elections, will roll around again in mid-February, and we'll try to provide you with information about the candidates before the election as well as the results.
That break will have to last for a while, however, because the prospects for another in the near future are dim. We at the Kanas are looking for a busy team to help them. There are new faces in the University administration. We have a new Dean of Women and a new Director of the Office of Affirmative Action, and we'll help them to you and help you keep up with what they're doing.
There are going to be more new faces, too, and it looks like a good (or bad, depending on how you view such things) semester for search committees. Three schools, Journalism, Social Welfare and Fine Arts, are seeking new deans.
The folks in Strong Hall are looking for replacements for former Assistant to the Chancellor John Conard, who is now working with netta's staff as his executive assistant, and for David Dary, associate professor of Journalism, who has left his job as Acting Director of the Office of Student Records to return to full-time teaching.
That annual event that robs newspaper staffs and student
Pulitzer Prize-winner Don Wright.
City government elections will be in April, and three incumbent city commissioners and one incumbent school board
And; on top of this news and syndicated commentary, our own staff of contributing writers will offer their own analyses and opinions of events. We also offer Friday entertainment calendar and reviews page to help you plan your weekends.
We'll also try to break the
By John Pike Editor
1982-04-25
member have announced they won't seek re-election, thus leaving the wide-open for newcomers.
Kansas has a new governor for the first time in eight years, and a new session of the legislature has just convened. We'll be reporting the attitudes and actions of both branches of state government on the issues related to their action on KU's budget requests, which are before them now.
In addition to this local and state coverage, we'll bring you major national news from the Associated Press and comics from James J. Kilpatrick. We'll also carry editorial cartoons by
occasional monotony of daily news with feature articles on unusual people and events, and from time to time suggest ways to help you keep your head above the economy.
One of the difficulties in maintaining high quality in a newspaper like the Kansas is the upset we go through each week to get the news in months of working together has finally settled the staff down into a smoothly-functioning unit, we bring on a new editor and we move around in jobs they usually have had little experience at.
Despite this handicap, every member of the staff is experienced in some phase of his job. He may have many have had professional
journalsim experience off campus. With your help, they'll do their best to gather and the news you want and feed.
Note that I said, with your help, because we need your help to do the best possible job. If you know of an approaching event, give it a chance or criticism for something on the campus or in the city, state, nation, or world, this is the place to bring it. And that includes us, if we. Use a mistake, if we know and we'll correct it.
Our masthead this semester contains many names familiar to readers of the fall Kanan, but an introduction of a few of our staff and their new jobs is in order.
Craig Stock, a senior in journalism, is the associate editor. He was the associate campus editor last semester, and has covered the Kansan's police beat in past semesters. Craig has worked for the Kansas State Journal and the Eastern, Pa. Express, will be primarily responsible for the Kansan's editorial nage.
Our Campus Desk is the staff unit chief responsible for the local news content of the campus, and Mr. Dennis Ellsworth, the campus editor, Dennis is a senior in journalism, and was an assistant campus listmaster and covered the administration as a reporter.
His three-man staff consists of Carl Young, associate director of campus editors Alan Mansager and Kenn Louden. Carl, a
junior, covered the administration last semester. Alan, a senior, worked on the curriculum and also covered the Student Senate. Readers of Karsan reviews will remember Kern, a journalism graduate student, as the mentor editor last semester.
Keeping an eye on the fortunes of the KU basketball team will provide additional to the rest of the sports news, will be Mike Fitzgerald, sports editor, and Ken Giles, associate sports editor.
Mike has reported sports and other news for the Kansan in past semesters, and also the summer's Kansan. Ken has also been a sports reporter, and spent Christmas vacation working for a local golf club.
As for the editor, I'm John Pike, a senior in journalism. I've covered the Senate and assorted other news for the Kansan during the past two years, and was the associate campus editor for the fall 1973 student survey of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon and the Phillips County Review, and spent three months last spring in Washington, D.C., as a congressional intern.
That's an introduction to some of our staff and a preview of some of what we hope to offer you. You will have Kansan and read it. We hope that you find it enjoyable and informative, that you let us know in either case and that you be given the best possible job. Welcome back.
Death penalty has a place
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
The Supreme Court ruled on June 29, 1972, that the "imposition and carrying out of the death penalty constitutes cruel and unusual punishment in connection with Fourteenth Amendments."
Georgia) spared the lives of 631 people awaiting execution in 32 states.
The 5-4 majority did not rule unconstitutional capital punishment per se. it struck down the uncontrolled discretion of judges or juries to impose the death sentence. In the words of Justice Peter Stewart, jury has the unique penalty to be so warrantly and so freakishly imposed" as to make it unconstitutional. The Court's 1972 ruling in this case (Furman v.
Since the Court's invalidation of the death penalty, 30 states have enacted revised capital
KANSAN comment
punishment legislation designed to meet the constitutional standard of the civil society the pitfall of uncontrolled juris discretion, state legislatures have made the death penalty mandatory for all killers, murder, first degree rape and armed robbery. The Court will
Fowler has been on death row in North Carolina's Central Prison since he was given the death sentence for 1973, for the first degree murder of his former roommate. Fowler's lawyers will argue that their client's death sentence is in violation of the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. The judge will affect 188 other prisoners on death row across the nation.
rule on the constitutionality of this new capital punishment legislation during its present adoption, as in the case of Jesse Thurman Kewler.
Supporters of capital punishment legislation base their position on a need for deterents
to crime and protection of society. Opponents of the death sentence dispute the effectiveness of capital punishment as a deterrent and argue that, in context of modern crimes, such punishment with the death penalty has been carried out in recent years makes it cruel and unusual punishment.
It would be ludicrous to assert that the framers of the Constitution intended the Eighth Amendment to ban capital punishment. To be given the death sentence for murder, rape, treason and half a dozen other crimes was not unusual in the United States, as indicated to be cruel at that time. The Eighth Amendment was adopted from the English Bill of Rights of 1689, with the intention to prohibit torture as a method of criminal justice.
Positive thinking needed
In the second act of the great play Hamlet is kicking things around with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. The conversation turns to prisons, and Hamlet says Denmark itself is the worst of all prisons. Roseencrantz says he doesn't think it's a prison.
devices, and the ban on new federal spending programs. Indirectly and eventually, these measures should benefit George
than then," says Hamlet,
"tis why to you; for there is
nothing either good or bad, but
thinking makes it so."
The President's program isn't bad. Its fault is that it makes no particular sense. In terms of its dollar impact on George and Martha Spelvin, the middle Americans of Westbrook Pegler's invention, the President is proposing to cut gasoline miles simultaneously to soak them 85 more for gasoline, electric power, transportation costs, and fuel oil. Big deal.
deficit; and if the expanded federal borrowing is floated by a kind of fiscal helium, the expanded money supply will
What the country needs right now, more than it needs any specific economic remedy, is a return to positive thinking. For the past nine months, all of the economists, most of the politicians, and even a gaggle of gloomy businessmen have been telling us how bad things are. We would get worse, that it would get worse, and their forecasts have contributed to self-filling prophecy. Sure enough, things have gotten worse.
In the dead of winter, with the snow piled 20 feet high in Nebraska it may seem a feeble confidence. But maxim. Yet a restoration of confidence—simple confidence—would do more to reverse economic trends than the cold and snow pills are likely to accomplish.
---
By James Kilpatrick
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
him by ten. This way lies cha
contribute to renewed inflation.
The Democrats, never to be outdone in these gains, likely see Maze's Fifth century and raise Maze's sixth billion.
There is any reason to "think positive?" Look: Unemployment is in truth woeful high, but compared to employment are not alarming. More than 85 million persons are employed. Personal income is running at a rate of more than a trillion
Capital punishment should be applied, however, against defendants guilty of committing repeated capital offences. This may prevent the elimination capitious jury discretion and would allow the first or second time offender of a capital crime the opportunity to be reformed or rehabilitated. If the criminal was not this manner would be useful as a deterrent for the criminal whose profession or way of life is to commit capital offences. For the criminals who can't be convicted, the sentence would at least serve as a measure to protect society.
Perhaps the President's multiple vitamin pill will help. Even if it is no more than a mere placebo, psychologically the prescription may tend to lift us out of the blasts. If George and Martha could be persuaded to think in affirmative terms, the idea of remodeling the kitchen or replacing the car.
and Martha and everyone else. In the name of fighting crime, the $10 billion tax cut will produce a large increase in the federal
It would be a mistake to send Jesse Fowler to the gas tank, because the former friend as a result of a crap game argument. But I think it is just execute a code that executes of repeated capital crimes.
dollars, 9 percent above a year ago. Interest rates are easing and money is moving back to the savings and loan associations; home building is being done, a was dismal year for the auto salesman, with passenger car sales of 8,050,000; but that's not far below the 4,800,000 as recently as 1970. In sum, the picture can't be seen as unless thinking makes it so.
Our economy wouldn't be in such a mess if it weren't for a combination of circumstances that hit us all at once—a couple of years ago, we were wheat blunder, and most seriously, the Mideast crisis
that triggered the oil embargo.
Another such embargo would be a bitter blow—no amount of positive thinking could make that good—but the other factors can be overcome. America is not effeebled, not dying, not done for.
If the Court strikes down Fowler's death sentence it will eliminate the role of capital punishment in our criminal justice system once and for all (barring the enactment of a constitutional amendment. If it is enacted, it will be an unprecedented endorsement of capital punishment and renew the practice of executing criminals which has ceased since June 2, 1967.
Capital punishment should be maintained by the Court. Where rehabilitation is at all possible for the defendant convicted of a capital offense, it should be employed to the highest extent. In many cases, the number of approximately 75 per cent of our national penal system, I think that every effort should be made to reform all criminals.
It is a precarious balance that separates the sluggish and the active economies. Yes, our economy is sadly out of balance now. But that balance can be tipped in the right direction because we owe that George says to Martha, "Okay, honey, let's buy the stove." That heartening day can't come too soon.
The application of the death penalty should be applied where appropriate and criminals who shoot to kill during successive robberies and holdups or any other defendants who use for human life whatever.
My argument may seem to be advocacy of pure, ruthless retribution with no concern for the plight of a certain criminal element in our society. On the other hand, I believe that penal reform organizations and have great interest in the welfare of persons who are victims of our pernicious penal system. But when it comes to my life, the life of my family or myself is in general, my concern for defendants of capital crimes isn't even a close second.
HARRIS
"----JUST UNTIL I GET MY REBATE"
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor'a judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays and on Saturday afternoons and animation periods. Second-class postage at Lawrence, Kan. $6045. Subscriptions by mail are $8.95. Subscription fee to print is $1.33 a semester, paid through the student activity center.
Editor
John Pike
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kansan are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Volunteers are required to attend the Student Senate, the School of Journalism or the University of Kansas.
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Elsworth
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Chief Photographer
Electric Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Copy Chiefs
Wire Editors
Contributing Writers
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Mike Holland
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
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5
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
On Campus
Craftsman exhibit
The deadline for entering the 21st annual Kansas Designer Craftsmanship Exhibition is Wednesday. Entry forms may be picked up in Room 305 of the Kansas Center or at the Visual Arts office in Marvin Amex between 9 a.m. on April 4 and 10 a.m. and 20. Winners will be announced Feb. 9 at the exhibition opening.
Dinner deadline
Applications to be student hosts at the fourth annual Legislator's Dinner will be accepted until Feb. 6. Students may volunteer to be hosts by calling the association of University Residence Halls at 864-4041. The application for the dinner for Kansas legislators, 100 of whom are expected to attend.
Ionesco cancels
Eugene Ionesco, author of "The Bald Soprano" and "Rhinoceros," has canceled his scheduled appearance at the University of Kansas. He was to make two public addresses later this month on campus and to visit French and theater classes.
Clearing house
Volunteer Clearing House will recruit volunteers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day this week in the Kansas Union. Volunteers are needed to work for about twenty agencies, including Penn House and the Big Brother-Big Sister program.
Facultu exhibit
A reception for participants in Department of Painting and Sculpture Faculty Exhibit will be at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Art Gallery. The exhibit continues through Feb. 3. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Church.
Assembly canceled
Academic innovations offered by five schools
New academic programs for the spring semester of 1975 will greatly involve the University of Kansas with outside companion programs and schools of the University are representative.
By VALERIE J. MEYERS Kansan Staff Reporter
"We are offering an easy access course in education," the dean of the School of Law, said Michael Doyle.
The course, Principles of Law, will be taught at Lawrence High School.
"It will be team-taught by the law school faculty," he said. "We're going to deal with general areas of the law—sort of law for the layman."
Clark said the School of Law also was work at the Capitol, in which law students work at it.
"We have one who's working in the governor's office, one who's working for the Speaker of the House, and others who are working for legislators." he said.
Those in the program might attend bill sessions, get big bills, or draft legislation. A dark said.
"It allows third-year students to get out of the tower wall," he said.
The School of Law faculty also is expecting approval for two new joint degrees by the end of this week, Clark said. The degrees will combine a law degree with a master's degree in economics, or with a master's degree in public administration, must come from the Chief Academic Officers of the Regents' Schools, he said.
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the College also was waiting for approval before he could begin the program. The new major is human biology.
"It won't be offered as a program until approved by the Board of Regents," he said.
cities who might be interested in journalism.
"It's a school visitation program, mainly for minority students." Bridgman said.
Professional journalists would appear at high schools, such as Summer and Central High Schools.
Brinkman said the School had a grant from the Gannett Foundation for training in newspaper management. The program probably will be developed in cooperation with the School of Journalism at the University of Nebraska, he said.
"Meninger's has a faculty of its own," he explained. "Our people take four courses there and 20 hours here, and get a Master's in Relation and Mental Health."
"This is mainly to bring persons to campus who are mainly interested in the management side of the newspaper business." Brinkman said.
The traditional training allows students a classroom of their own only after they have completed a certain amount of course work, Capps said. The alternative would allow them to begin work in the classroom, taking certain methods courses there, he said.
an alternative training program for School of Education students, which has been developing for a few years, is being put under the tutelage of Capella, associate dean of the School, said.
Taylor said the program required 60 to 90 hours of credit in Religion courses.
The School of Religion and the Menninger Foundation in Topeka have developed a program for training in religious coun- tries, the School, dean of the School of Religion, 830d.
The school also has set up four workshops in religion and public education across the country.
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CONCERTS INDOOR RECREATION WILDERNESS DISCOVERY AND OUTDOOR RECREATION TRAVEL SERVICES KANSAS UNION ART GALLERY AND OTHER FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES FILM SERIES FORUM SPEAKERS AND ACTIVITIES FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS FREE UNIVERSITY CLASSES
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Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
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6
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
6 area killings occur
By BILL GRAY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Shooting deaths continued to plague the Lawrence area during the semester break. Six persons have died from gunshots since Nov. 13.
On that date, Todd Storbeck, Winfield junior, was shot to death in a holdup at the Sanctuary Club. Don Howard Long, Topeka, has been charged in Douglas County with first degree murder in connection with the slaying. He is also charged with 12 other crimes involved in the holdup and subsequent kidnapping of two Sanctuary employs.
Long pleaded innocent to all charges on Jan. 3, and his trial date has been set for March 3 in District 1 of the Douglas County Court.
Long also faces seven charges in Shawnee County in connection with the kidnapping of the Sanctuary employees and the kidnaping of two Lawrence men. He also is charged with escaping from the Shawnee County jail during an assault as a suspect in the Sanctuary holdup.
The most recent killings in the area occurred in Linwood, 11 miles east of Lawrence. Donald and Jeanette Leusler, teachers at Linwood High School, were found dead of gunshot wounds Jan. 8 in their home.
Leavenworth County Sheriff Dan Hawes said recently that the deaths were the result of a murder—suicide. It appeared that the suspect was his wife and then shot himself, Hawes said.
Two days before the discovery of the Leuzers, on Jan. 6, Sally Dee Spears, a Lawrence High School junior, was shot to death in the early morning at 1112 Computer Street.
Terry J. Hatfield, 21, $ 819 \frac{1}{2} $ Vermont, was apprehended at the scene of the shooting and has been charged with second degree murder.
Spears was the daughter of Billy Spears, leader of an area country music band, and assistant food service manager of the Kansas Union.
shortly before the end of the fall semester, One shooting resulted in the death of Robert R. Gatts, professor of mechanical engineering. Gatts was shot Dec. 8 in his
gatts's son, Robert Kent Gatts, 23, of the home, was charged with first degree murder. A competency examination was conducted by the County District Court Judge Frank Gray.
A spokesman for the Gatts family said on Dec. 9 that the younger Gatts had a long history of mental illness, and had spent some time in mental institutions.
Gatts was examined by psychologists and diagnosticists at the Bert Nush Mental Health Center in Douglas County, and the group sent Jason to trial. The group signed an order committing Gatts to the Kansas State Hospital at Larned, a
Bus report shows riders costs increase
By DAVID OLSON Kansan Staff Reporter
The number of people riding the bus increased by more than 50 per cent last fall over the fall semester 1973, according to a report送来了 Monday by the Student Senate office.
Almost 457,000 persons used the campus
from the previous year's total of 292,733.
*
An increase of 36 per cent in the total cost of operation was mainly due to inflation, John Beiser, student body president, said vesterday.
Beisner said the $18,565.25 increase in operating costs was balanced by a 17 per cent increase in bus operating hours, and a 114 per cent increase in season bus passes sold last fall, compared to the fall semester of 1973.
A 23 percent increase in cost to the Campus Transportation Fund, from $17,100.57 in the fall of 1973 to $17,021.57 last fall, is expected to be canceled out by increased enrollment and additional apartment complex subsidies. Beaiser said, the fee that accounts for an enrollment is composition of a $1.50 charge to each student.*
Beisner said that if inflationary costs increase again next year, the Student Senate may be forced to rely more heavily on government subsidies to subsidize the 'KU on Wheels' bus program.
In a letter accompanying the study, Beisner called for an in-depth transportation study to be initiated by the administration.
The last such study was completed a year and a half ago.
The 1975 session of the
MIDWESTERN MUSIC & ART CAMP
announces openings for approximately FORTY Senior Students and Graduate Students to serve as counsellor in summer camp. For further information contact:
The diagnostic team, headed by Elias Chediak, a psychiatrist, said in its report that Gatts was a "schizophrenic—paranoid."
maximum security institution, until Gatts is well enough to stand trial.
Jean Hamlin
Midwestern Music & Art Camp
214 Murphy
864-4730
On Dec. 9, Jerry Lee Tinkham, 26, Rt. 5,
was shot through the heart in a rural
Lawrence home. A 16-year old juvenile was
questioning in connection with the shooting.
Mike Elwell, county court judge, said on Dec. 13 that no charges would be filed in the case. A report by the Douglas County Sheriff's office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said that there was no evidence that the shooting was anything other than an accident. The juvenile was allowed to return to his home.
A recent shooting was reported to the
Douglas County Sheriff's office by James R. Wayland, Eudora. Wayland said the shooting occurred the night of Jan. 13 on a car that had been shot in the chest and臂头.
Wayland said in a report to the sheriff's office that he was driving along a county road when he stopped to flash its lights. Wayland said he thought that it was a signal for him to stop. He said the driver asked him about "Wild Man", Wayland assumed his girl friend's birthday.
The man threatened him with a pistol, Wayland said, and when he grabbed for the gun, it went off. Wayland said he pretended to be dead until the man drove away.
The Shawnee County Sheriff's office is enclosing the incident, LL. Larry Good in showing it.
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By JIM McLEAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Edward P. Bassett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, is considering an offer by the University of Southern California at Los Angeles to become director of their School of Journalism.
Bassett, former dean of the KU School of Journalism, said Monday he hadn't made a decision, but expects to hear from USC this week, concerning their final offer.
"There is no undergraduate journa-
talism program in the Pacific West with
an English major."
Bassett said he wasn't dissatisfied with
his position at the University, but that the vice chancellor's office needed the talents of full-time people. Bassett serves only half time in the vice chancellor's office.
The opportunities available in the los Angeles area are important considerations, but there is much more to consider.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
2
15c A RIDE—OR — $14.00 A SEMESTER RIDE THE BUS; "KU ON WHEELS"
K
UNLIMITED RIDE PASS
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1974-1975
KU
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
7:00 a.m. to 6:10 p.m.
24th and Ride Court to U. and Downtown
5 Minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. to 8:05 p.m.
19th and Naisimith to K.U. and Downtown
10 Minutes past hour
7:10 a.m., to 6:10 p.m.
9th and Mass, to K U. and 24th Ridge Court
30 Minutes past hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 o.m.
20 minutes past hour
1:20 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
Union Bldg. to 24th Ridge Court, Gatehouse via Malls Shopping Center 35 Minutes past hour
19th Naismith to Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
23rd Street and Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
50 Minutes past hour
6:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
DOWNTOWN
UNITTOWN
OLIVER NATIONALTH
GATEHOUSE
NO SERVICE ON ABOVE SCHEDULE
DURING KU HOLIDAYS, SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, SUNDAYS.
GSP
UNITOR
ELLISMORTH
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus 5,10,15,35,and 45 Minutes past hour
35 Minutes past hour to Downtown no transfer
Union to G.S.P.
15, 20, 25, 45, and 55 Minutes
past hour
7:15 a.m. to 5:55 p.m.
Union to Downtown
25 and 45 Minutes past hour
7:25 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Downtown
27 and 47 Minutes past hour
7:27 a.m. to 6:27 p.m.
G. 5.P. to Downtown
9th Massachusetts (Downtown) to Campus
30 and 50 Minutes past hour
30 past 24th and Ridge Court
via campus and Naismith
30 past Elsworth via campus
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
G.S.P. to Union and Eldworth
On the Hour, 20, 30, 50, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 8:15 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Union to Elsworth
On the Hour, 5, 25, 35, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 7:35 p.m.
Trailridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus
30 minutes past the hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge and Trailridge 15 minutes past the hour 8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
OLIVER- NAISMITH ROUTE
GSP
UNITO
OLIVER
BRA SPLITTHC
Leave Union and Indiana to Campus
Downtown.
past hour 12:40 am,
thereafter 10 minutes past hour.
Leave 19th and St. Lawrence and
Campus 35th pass hour 12:35 pm,
thereafter 8 minutes past hour.
Leave Union to Oliver, Haskins and Ithi
35th pass hour 12:35 pm,
35th and 35th pass hour 12:35 pm,
7:35 pm to 12:35 pm.
Leave Union to Seward, K. W. M.
20 minutes past hour.
20 minutes past hour.
Leave 29th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U.
30 minutes past hour.
30 minutes past hour.
Transfer to Downtown at Uln
20 minutes past the hour.
MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
WEST HILLS GSP
UNION
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELLSWORTH
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
7:10 a.m. to 5:19 p.m
20 minutes past the hour
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and Meadowbrook
7:10 a.m. to 5:19 p.m
30 minutes past the hour
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and West 15th
7:10 a.m. to 5:19 p.m
30 minutes past the hour
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
7:10 a.m. to 5:19 p.m
40 minutes past the hour
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
47 minutes past the hour
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
Leave Westshill Apt. to Campus
7:10 a.m. to 5:19 p.m
50 minutes past the hour
Leave Westshill Apt. to Campus
7:10 a.m. to 5:19 p.m
53 minutes past the hour
Leave Union to Ellsworth
7:10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m
Time to Union to Elworthwood
20 minutes past the hour
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS
GSP
UNION
ELK NORTH
OLIVE
NIGHT CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
15 and 45 minutes past hour
1:54 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin 25 and 55 minutes past hour 5:55 p.m. to 10:25 p.m.
G. S.P. to Campus, Oliver and Ellsworth On the hour and 30 minutes past hour
There Is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union. Solid Line Denotes Route.
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
10 and 40 minutes past hour
5:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
The above maps identify area covered by each bus route. Check the appropriate schedule for times and destinations. "KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate.
Schedule Cards for Your Wallet Available Courtesy of University State Bank—
1
8
Tuesday. January 21, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Only slight increases seen in local housing
By SHANNON GREENE Kansas Staff Reporter
Most housing authorities in the Lawrence area report only a slight increase in the rate of homelessness.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently that occupancy for all on-campus housing was 94 per cent in the Fall. It rose to 96 to 97 per cent this semester, he said.
"We've had more people in the spring
in the fall for the last four or five
years."
"Maybe a few more foreign students are coming into the system," he said. "We try to take care of foreign students who are still in school, housing until they find what they want."
"We also opened 100 spaces on the seventh floor of McColm Hall," he said. "This had been used for guest housing. We opened it in anticipation of higher demand."
Phil Frickey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said it was normal for residence hall occupancy to go up in the spring because some people who had shared a room in the fall switch over to a single room.
"We still have more new people moving in than out," he said. "At this time, there are only one or two rooms available in Lewis Hall."
Frickley said he thought many students were still drawn to residence hall living because it was more economical and more convenient.
“It’s a sure bet you can get by on a contract fee in a residence hall where apartments owners pay. You’ve got to trust your and the bottom might fall out from under you,” Frickey said.
Connie Martin, manager of Rental Mart, said there was a slight decline in her rentals. She handles rents for Meadowbrook, Frontier Ridge, Malls Olde English Village, South Plaza Plaza and Coachamp apart ment complexes.
Martin said there was 97 to 98 occupancy for the 200 units she handles. There is nothing available outside of a complex unit at this time, she said.
"The unavailability of houses is drawing students to apartments," Martin said. "Students seem to prefer a house or a duplex because they say they have more privacy. In a complex, they feel they are too close to the outside, like a little more, but they are willing to pay."
Mrs. Thelma Brooks, manager of Jayhawk Mobile Home Court, said she had students recently move into six new mobile homes.
"Students feel they have more privacy than in an apartment house, the prices are cheaper and they are supplied with all the convenience services they need."
Parm Horne panellibre adviser, said she sought there was a general increase in the demand for such products.
"We pledged 302 girls during the January rush and that's more than in the last several years," Horne said. "I think this is partly due to economics. In this day and age, it is difficult to budget. Living in a sorority offers a fixed rate each month that is compounded over time by prices we have to worry about your landlord raising your rent on you."
Al Berman, vice president for membership of the Interfraternity Council, said nine men pledged during rush weekend from Jan. 17 to 19. He said that there were 48 students in each year in the fraternity system at KU, but that the houses were almost full this year.
"There are also personal considerations when deciding to live in a sorority," she said. "It's nice to have a group to live with and share college experiences with."
"All our sources say there has been a rise in interest towards fraternity living." Berman said. "Men are realizing that the old traditions and stigmas about fraternities aren't true anymore. High school students don't need to devote themselves. The fraternity system is at its most liberal point but it's originally a conservative idea."
Got a Gripe?
--at the
"More men want to see what benefits are offered," he said. "There are scholarship opportunities, a more elaborate social schedule, academic assistance within members of a house and an opportunity to form lasting friendships."
Give us a Call
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Weekdays
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
At Least We'll Listen!
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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Bowling
SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES
MONDAY 6:30 Residence Hall 8:30 Leagues Mon.leagues begin Jan.27
TUESDAY 6:30 Scratch League 8:30 Jay Bowl Special Tues. leagues begin Jan.21
WEDNESDAY 6:30 All-Campus
8:30 Greek League
Wed. leagues begin Jan.22
THURSDAY 6:00 Guys & Dolls —4 person 8:30 Guys & Dolls —4 person
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
9
Three posts filled, others vacated four search committees formed
BY JOHN JOHNSTON Kansan Staff Renorter
Searches are being conducted for new deans of the Schools of Journalism, Fine Arts and Social Welfare. Several other positions in the administration have been filled and a few were vacated during the Christmas break.
The School of Fine Arts has a 14 member committee searching for a new dean to replace Thomas Gorton, who will retire Thomas Gorton has been dean of the school since 1890.
The search committee will accept applications until Feb. 15 and will then decide on the replacement as soon as possible, according to Richard Bramham, chairman of the department of design and of the committee.
The search committee for a new dean of the School of Social Welfare has been reorganized because an individual selected for the position declined appointment to the position.
The 11-member committee is headed by Kenneth Wedel, associate professor of social welfare. Wedel said that the committee had repeated its advertising for the campaign and be accepted until March 1, and that the goal for filling the vacancy was July 1.
Delbert Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, was recently named acting dean of the School of Journalism. Brinkman was named to the position after Edward Bassett resigned to become associate vice counsel for academic affairs.
The nine-member committee that has been formed to search for a new dean is the first of three committees responsible for journalism and acting associate dean. Young said the committee had sent out announcements of the opening and would be giving presentations at the commissioner Archie R, Dykes will select.
Kala Mays Stroup has become the new dean of women. She replaced Emily Taylor, who resigned to become Director of the Office of Women in Higher Education of the American Council on Education in Washington.
Stroup was an associate dean of women and had a teaching appointment in speech communication. She was an associate dean of speech communications and human relations in 1974. She was an assistant dean of women from 1968 to 1964 and an associate dean from 1964 to 1971. She was also director of women's communication.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, a KU graduate and former faculty member, will assume the duties of director of the office of Affirmative Action on Feb. 18. Patton will replace Kurt Schuster as head of the last July. Vicki Ham has served as acting director since Gilham's resignation.
Patton is presently executive secretary of
the Montgomery County Commission for Women in Montgomery County, Md. She was a member of the KU faculty from 1966 to 171, when she served as an administrative assistant and as coordinator of the Speech III Program.
Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, recently was named acting dean of the College. He will fill that position until Dean George Waggoner's health improves so that he can return full time or until the end of the current year, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
the past year.
Shankel said a search committee composed of seven campus representatives had been named to find Conard's replacement. The committee, the chairman of which is a senior executive secretary, will attempt to fill the position in two or three weeks, Shankel said.
John Conard, who served as assistant to the Chancellor, has left the University to become Gov. Robert Bennett's executive assistant.
The administration is also looking for a replacement for David Dary, associate professor of journalism at the University of Chicago, after serving as acting director of University Relations for
Four living groups begin rehearsals this week for the 25th annual Rock Chalk Revue. The musical-comedy variety show sponsored by Rock Chalk for Feb. 28 and March 1 in Hao Auditorium.
W. Keith Weltmer, who was on leave to serve as the first legislative post auditor and who was to return to teaching at the University this semester, was named to the board of a secretary of the state department of administration, which is a cabinet level position.
Ten skits written around the theme "The Greatest Show on Earth-Revised or Revised" were submitted to three judges in the event that participants were announced Jan. 14.
Rock Chalk rehearsals start
Theta and groups selected were: Beta
Stheta Pi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority
presenting *The Thrill of Victory-The Agony of Da Feet, or It Takes Two to Tango*; Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority presenting "Kaw River Chaos, or River Rats and Redheads Arise to Recognition"; Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority presenting "The Great Don'T"; and Watkins and Battfield scholarship residence halls presenting "The Great Show IS Earth."
Awards for the four large productions will be given immediately following the March 1 performance for best production, best production number, best original script, best actor, best actress, best original song, most effective costumes and most effective sets.
be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in 4058 Wescoe Hall.
In-between act tryouts for the 12 Rock Chalk players and other individual skills will
THE K.U. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Tickets will go on sale a few weeks before the performances. Tickets for Friday night are $2.75 and $3. Saturday night all seats are reserved for $3.
S W
Presents
A Potpourri:
Putting WOMAN in Her Place . . . ? 6:30 Tonight Corbin Living Room (Funded by the Student Senate)
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839 Massachusetts—at the back of the Town Shop
No refunds or exchanges . . . entire stock not included
"A Hell of a Deal" +Swimming Year Round!
5
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FEATURES:
SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED APARTMENT LIVING WITH A PLAN TO SUIT YOU...
Centrally located laundry facilities. Indoor and outdoor swimming pool. Paved parking for 313 cars. Balcony and covered walk ways. Playground area. Fenced lawn and landscaping. Individually controlled Air conditioning and healing. Abaster Antenna outlet. Basketball courts. Stainless steel disposal units. Lawn service. Refuse removable. Cable TV available. Bus service to and from Campus.
Interior is spacious, with new shag carpet, with spacious closets with louvered doors. The one bedroom apts have a large full length walk-in closet; the 2 bedroom apts, have a huge walk-in closet with hanging racks on both sides.
I
LOCATION:
Approx. 5 min. from the KU campus, Frontier Ridge Apts. are located in the Northwest portion of Lawrence near Hillcrest Shopping Center in the better neighborhood area on a big 7.7 acres.
A New Experience... In Easy Quiet Living
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At Luxurious Frontier Ridge Apartments where residents are offered the luxury of swimming in an indoor heated pool ... refreshing, relaxing recreation 365 days a year. Frontier Ridge provides the convenience of being near KU in the beauty of a country setting.
10
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
CALL NOW—
1(913)842-4444
10
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Moore eyes new position
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Before final week started last December, the University of Kansas Athletic Department was in urmilion. It had just lost Head Football Coach Don Fambrough—who resigned on Dec. 2—and it was being played by Coach and alumni for Fambrough's alleged ouster.
On Dec. 17, Robert Wayne "Bbd" Moore, an assistant for the past three years at Alabama and the Crimson Tide's offensive coordinator this past season, was named coach at KU. And since then, Moore said recently, the turnover has subsided somewhat.
"You can't just snap your fingers and have it all go away," Moore said. "It will be a long process and a lot of hard work, but we can do it better and more organized ground here."
Moore, 35, said that the job he had at Alabama working with Head Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant was the best assistant coaching job in the country, but that it wasn't a hard decision for him to come to KI!
"It wasn't hard to decide to leave," Moore said. "KU was what I was looking for. It has tremendous educational facilities, a good school, a fine city and money to build a winning football team."
Now that Moore is at KU, he hasn't wasted any time in setting up his idea of a good football program. This includes hiring a new set of assist coaches. This process was necessary for several reasons, according to Moore.
"First, you need people around you who think the same, to build a good football program," he said. "You need people who know the personnel and are familiar with
"Also, you need new blood in the program and also you want to give some coaches the training."
*Our goal was to hire the best assistants in the country. I feel we've gotten them so well.*
Moreh has hired seven assistant coaches
these three already hire or more three.
The seven already hire are.
Lance Van Zandt, assistant head coach
an effective coordinator, from Oklahoma
State University.
Gary Rutledge, quarterback coach, who
won the last three years at the
University of Alabama.
Wade Phillips, defensive end coach, from Oklahoma State.
Carl Reese, linebacker coach, the
Field house hours
This week's schedule of activities and open recreation hours at Allen Field House
Today--Women's basketball, KU-
Emporia State; 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday - Indoor track, KU-Pittsburg-
Emporia, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday—Women's basketball, KU-
Johnson Community College, 5:30 p.m.
Open recreation, 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Friday—Open recreation, 7 to 10 p.m.
Saturday-Basketball, KU-Oklahoma State. 7:35 p.m.
University of Virginia.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358.
Dick Foster, retained by Moore at KU to continue as recruiting coordinator and trainer.
Jack White, junior varsity coach, from the University of East Carolina.
Ken Martin, running back coach, from the University of Alabama.
one or the biggest and most exciting changes Moore brings to KU is his knowledge of the wishbone offense and his plan to install it here in the near future.
"We can't say if we'll use it next year or not until we await the personnel we now have and the freshmen that will come in," Moore said. "There's a possibility that we fit the offense to the personnel and not the personnel to the offense."
Right now, Moore and his staff are in the middle of the recruiting process. The Big Eight letter of intent day is Feb. 4 and the national letter of intent day is Feb. 19. Moore and his assistants are working up to make up for time lost in setting up the staff.
"We're behind now, as recruits always are until signaled date," he said. "All of the people we've lost."
Moore said the number of prospects in Kansas was down and it was necessary to concentrate mostly on out-of-state as far away as New Jersey and California.
prospects."
Moore, who signed a four-year contract at a salary of $30,000 a year, was born in Jasper, Ala., and grew up in Birmingham. He was an all-state player in high school football and was recruited by nearly every Southeastern Conference school.
Moore played college football for Bear Bryant at Alabama from 1968 to 1960. After graduation, he was assistant head coach at Badsden (Ala.) High School, a year later, at Wesleyan University, where he football staff as both offensive and defensive line coach. He steved for three years.
He was on the Texas A & M staff as offensive coordinator for the next six years. The Aggies won the Southwest Conference championship and defeated Alabama in the 1988 Cotton Bowl.
More then wed to north Carolina. A year later, he went to Alabama where for a few years he backed up coach before being promoted to offensive coordinator this past season.
James Bond is back.
"THE MAN WITH THE
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7:30 & 9:40 Granada
An outrageously funny parody of yesterday heroes . . .
"FLESH GORDON" $ \textcircled{x} $
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Part II
Tonight at 18:00
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Directions: Logan P. Ward
Address: 2100 Northwest 56th St.
Washington, D.C. 10009
"The Best of the New York Erotic Film Festival" Rated X
Tonight 7:35 & 9:20
Hillcrest
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"THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT"
"We've got a lusting male with no outlet. Soon, he'll be nothing more than a savage."
onnight 7:20 & 9:45
Hillcrest
Tonight 7:20 & 9:45 G
THE RAINBOW MAN
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS Must be Graduate student or fifth-year status for 75-76 year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1975-76 academic year (August-May).
"You talk as if he were your enemy. Has it ever occurred to you that you may be his enemy?"
George C. Scott and Trish Van Devere "The Savage is Loose"
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall). Application deadline February 7, 1975.
Co-starring John David Carson and Lee H. Montgomery
STARTS TOMORROW Hillfort
R RESTRICTED
Limited 17 days exp in company or
Worked or Bust Guarantee
POSITION OPENINGS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1975-1976
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate students for 75-76 year
valut of 15 feet 6 inches
Other winners for KU were Jim Poderbares, who won the shot put with a heave of 55 feet $10^4$ inches, and Eddie Lewis and Nolan Cromwell.
'Hawks open season
1970
Moore
Lewis won the 440-yard dash in 0:51. 9 and Cromwell took the 600-yard run in 1:14.7
The University of Kansas track squad opened its 1975 indoor season last Saturday at the Robert D. Karnes Invitational at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
Danny Seay was outstanding in both the long jump and triple jump. Seay won the long jump with a jump of 25 feet 9% inches and won the triple jump with a leap of 48 feet 10% inches. Assistant track coach Gary Pepin said yesterday that as far as he beamed, he had won all three competitions so far this season. Seay's long jump was also a meet record.
Tad Scales, freshman pole vaulter, set a meet record in winning his event with a
Two other squad members, Theo Hamilton and Wadell Smith, missed the track meet to compete in the prestigious meet of Champions in Pocatello, Idaho.
Hamilton won the long jump with a mark of 6.89, beating second placed third in the 400-yard dash in 0:43.
C
Come fly SAIL with me!
Thursday 7:30 ~ UNION
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SWEATERS
LARGE GROUP OF MISTER GUY'S GREAT LOOKING
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920 Massachusetts
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*ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
*ALL SALES FINAL
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Cagers winning rocky climb
By KEN STEPHENS
Associate Sports Editor
Until last Saturday night, when the University of Kansas basketball team struggled past Missouri, 91-68, the last glimpse of the team for many fans had been a disappointing 74-64 loss to Washington in the finals of the Javayawk Classic.
High expectations for this year's team were dealt another stumping blow nine days later when Kentucky handed KU its worst defense since 1900. 104-63 in Louisville.
During that period the 'Hawks were emotionally flat but have since won five games in a row and appear to have regained some of their spark again, Ted Owens, head basketball coach, said Monday.
Kentucky came into the contest with KU riding a three-game winning streak. After losing to top-ranked Indiana the Wildcats beat highly regarded North Carolina and won their own University of Kentucky Invitational.
Any confidence lost by KU in the Kentucky game has been partially restored by a five-game winning streak that followed the loss to Kentucky. That streak has included the Big-8 Pre-season Tourney championship, a 79-72 win at St. Louis University and Saturday's win over Missouri to open the Big-8 season.
KU rebuked the Kentucky defeat in a big way with an 20-point win in the opening round of the Big-8 tournament. Oklahoma State was the victim, 88-68.
"We shot the ball well and in addition Oklahoma State had a bad night," Owens said. "Their best player, Ronnie Daniel, had a bad night and got into foul trouble."
In the finals, KU's opponent was Iowa State under new head coach Ken Trickeve.
KU reached the finals of the tourney by edging Nebraska, 63-62, on a shot by Tommie Smith with only 12 seconds remaining on the clock.
KU won the championship, 76-75, on Rick Suttle's short jumper at 38 seconds remaining. Iowa State got the ball with a chance to win but Hercie Ivy's shot missed. The ball was grabbed before KU finally grabbed the rebound and held on until the clock ran out.
Also during the semester break, Owens announced that the remainder of the junior year will be on campus.
At St. Louis, Roger Morningstar scored 20 points, a personal high for the season, to lead KU to a 79-72 win. It was KU's fourth win in a row and its first win on the road this season after big losses to Notre Dame and Kentucky.
"It became apparent in the cases of Ken
SUPERIOR SOUND
specialists in public address systems
During the first seven minutes of the second half the KU players made it look as if they might run away with the game. Taking advantage of Missouri's full court press, KU jumped out to a 20-point lead,70-50.
*Crown*
*Phase Linear*
*Shu*
*A.K.G.*
*Senheiser*
*Galaxy*
*Atlas*
*E.S.E.s*
*Tapo*
*Galaxy*
Come see cur new K.C. store
"Early in the second half we did an ex- event of job attacking their press," Owens said.
19 East 39th
K.C. Mo.
A C. 814 521 291
What happened after that, however, had the 15,200 fans in Allen Field House groaning. Mizzu reeled off 15 straight points before KU scored again.
1417 East Central Wichita, Kansas
A C. 316-263-0822
Also contributing to the lack of players was Marc Fletcher's decision to transfer to the Lakers, after he had been a cherer, a 6 feet 5 freshman, thought he would have better opportunity to play with the Lakers.
Koenigs and Milt Gibson, with their improvement, that it was going to be necessary to have them available for the students did not left us simply with not enough people.
A. C. 816-531-2919
led at the half. 46-39
sometime else
Saturday night Missouri played KU closely throughout the first half. The
'Hawks never led by more than seven and
KU VS. K-STATE
SUA Basketball Trips
February 1 at Manhattan
Price: $12^{00}$
Price includes:
- One reserve seat ticket
- Round trip charter bus
- Beer and soft drinks on bus
- Free time in Aggleville before and after game
Call or Stop by SUA Office for more info.
864-3477
Space and tickets limited! So sign up now!
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
GRAMOPHONE
$25,000 SALE
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
FLOOR MODEL DEMONSTRATERS - PIONEER, - TEAC, ETC.
shop
DEMONSTRATOR SPEAKER SPECIALS
ASK FOR OTHER SPEAKER SPECIALS
DEMONSTRATOR RECEIVER SALE
Gramaphone
Speakers Mfg. List Sale
pr.KLH-32 Two Way $62.50 aa. $49.40 aa.
pr. KLH-72 Four Way $72.50 aa. $49.40 aa.
Pioneer 6DX 15" Five-Way $279.95 aa. $219.00 aa.
pr.JBL Decade 16 $135.00 aa. $114.50 aa.
Cerwin Vega 211 $199.95 aa. $145.00 aa.
Marantz 7 $199.95 aa. $145.00 aa.
Cerwin Vega 214 $224.95 $159.00 aa.
Prioneer C5-66 $119.95 $119.95 aa.
FSI Ampli $349.95 $299.95 aa.
DEMONSTRATOR TURNTABLE SPECIALS
1-Kenwood 5400 7W Total RMS Power            $379.95      $399.00
1-Kenwood 6400 9W Total RMS Power          $449.95      $399.00
1-Kenwood 7400 126 W Total RMS Power        $519.95      $399.00
1-Kenwood 7400 Total RMS Power           $324.95      $185.00
1-Sherwood 7100A                       $249.95      $185.00
1-Yamaha CR-1000                      $850.00      $799.00
1-Pioneer XQ7-740 Disceiver            $649.95      $799.00
**Transmissions**
Turntable Mfg List Sale
2.Pioneer PL-10 with Shure M91EID $154.45 $124.45
2.Pioneer PL-12 with Shure M91EID $174.45 $124.45
2.Pioneer PL-31 with Shure M91EID $174.45 $124.45
2.Pioneer PL-31 with Shure M91EID $304.45 $199.00
1.Pioneer PL-71 with Shure M91EID $354.45 $288.00
1.Dual 11 Base-Case with Shure M91EID $354.45 $288.00
1.Dual 11 Base-Case with Shure M91EID $352.35 $299.00
DEMONSTRATOR TAPE DECK SALE
BLANK RECORDING TAPE
Gramphon
Tape Deck Mfg. List Sale
1-Sanyo Rd-4250 Dolyb Cassette $289.00 $189.00
1-Pioneer 7171 Dolyb Cassette $369.00 $299.00
1-Tecas Track Playback $159.99 $159.99
1-Tecas 360 Dolyb Cassette Deck $379.95 $299.00
1-Tecas 3000 $10^4 R+ $679.95 $544.00
1-Tecas 3000 $10^4 R+ $679.95 $544.00
PIONEER
100 Cases (10 per case)
TDK SD-120 Super Dynamic Mfg. List $40.00 Kiefs $24.50
50 Cases (10 per case)
TDK SD-120 Super Dynamic Mfg. List $55.00 Kiefs $29.50
100 Disc Preeners Mfg. List $49.28 Kiefs Sale $3.99
Gramaphone
Amp-Tuners
Mfg. List
Sale
1-Pioneer 9100 Amp 120W Total RMS Power
$449.95 $355.00
1-Kenwood KA-4006 Amp
$259.95 $199.00
1-Kenwood KT-4007 Amp
$294.95 $187.00
1-Kenwood KT-4007 Stereo Tuner
$229.90 $187.00
1-Kenwood KT-4007 Stereo Tuner
$219.00 $249.00
THORENS
TEAC
STATEMENT: All Amplifiers, Receivers, Turntables, Tuners and Tape Decks are top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repacked with complete new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of these units may be returned. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment. — THE GRAMPHONE SHOP.
DEMONSTRATOR AMPLIFIER-TUNER SALE
KOSS
SHURE
KIEF'S
SALE ENDS SATURDAY-JAN.25.1975
Pc
KENWOOD
PICKERING
Gavard
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-B42-I544
TDK
maxell
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
audio-technica
BSR
UBL
Dual
ESS.inc
Cerwin Vega
Accuphase
YAMAHA
Diamond Needle Sale
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
reg. $9.95-$10.95 now $ 5.95
It won't cost you anything to be a good Samaritan now, because the Kansan is running FOUND classified ads free. If you've found a lost item, drop by 111 Flint Hall to place the ad. We'll run it free for three days.
Found ads free
Accommodation, goods, services and employment,
durable equipment for the care of staff and
ACM. Claiming for FLEAS. FLASH BRING
ALLOWANCE. CLAIMING FOR FLEAS. FLASH BRING
ALLOWANCE. CLAIMING FOR FLEAS. FLASH BRING
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via the UDR business office at 864-5258.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
Hemingway to Tupelo, Mississippi
Ask me where at Town Center, and Campus Madison,
house.
Leather and western skirt ythrs, recycled denim
clothes for you from Boholcon. $19 Vendors.
Ships via FedEx or UPS.
MARANTZ SAVE. Stereo Supply Company, 13 E. F.
Available at cost plus 10% until
3rd to 4 days
HILL speaker co. now has a special close-out offer of limited upgrades at Ray Audio 13 & 15 for allegedly updated Uptakes at Ray Audio 13 & 15.
1970 VW-met sun roof, am radio, clean, ex-
cellent mileage 642.818-1823 1-27
72 Pipkinmouth Downer, 1 owner, excellent condition
69 Pipkinmouth Downer, 4 owner, reliable wheelies 75 of this likeness
84 Pipkinmouth Downer, 4 owner, excellent condition
Sehrer clarinet Excellent condition. Best offer.
Call 842-9653 after 3.
1-27
Weightts. darkroom equipment, 2 trips, and tape player. Hirc 884-9693 after 3. 1-27
Registered Brittany pups for sale, 5 females
cheap. 843-2693. 127
Discover Jivam, Moracan, plant hammers, Salt
Mound, salt shaker, sandwich maker, Sandcast
and sculptured cemetery markers.
Formica dining table with 4 black chairs, like a large couch or sofa. Chairs can be $27 or other choices. Stainless Steel Furniture. An additional $49.
AMRFReceiver with waiwat腔管 100 watt
AMRFReceiver with waiwat腔管 250 watt
Schiller Mark VI Tissue舟 Good mechanical
amplifier 100 watt
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 3038 W. 6th, ff
Fresh fruits and vegetables, also antiques and
chinese pottery. Country Shop, 3892 W. 8th Ave.
9-9th floor. 9-9th day.
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO AUTO-MT-917 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Audio Technica, Share, Knox P. Coal, Frazier,
and Supercone. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package price dollars.
Jim.
Involvement Trouble shearman? Participants in brief
conferences at the University of Florida in 1976 and
1982, Call Center, Lowry, GA; 1974, before leaving for
Baltimore, Maryland.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $14.99 for 500 pages, $14.99 for 1000 pages, $14.99 for 2000 pages, $14.99 for 3000 pages. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Guitar Lessons from experienced instructor.
Learn to play guitar with your friends for $5 a week. Call
416-730-2918 or visit www.guitarlessons.com.
Bever sale in case labs at the Ice Company. Stock up,
6 and 9 Vermont. Open eye on Fri, Sat and Sun.
A week of specials—new owner opening Ramada
and signing up for a free door prize, and sign up for a free door prize, Talk to Raleigh,
N.C. for free door prize, and visit http://
Richie Gilchopper this week $25, rgp $25) $1 off on
shirt styles, Jinda Harcourt, Medd, David
Medd, Jinda Harcourt, Medd, David
Medd, Jinda Harcourt, Medd, David
Karen野一在Lawrence driving school received a "test approved" for insurance discount. She then said the test was not appropriate.
We invite you to come and celebrate life at ltm
10.00 University age class. Wayne Castle, md,
mph, bch, phd, edu. 645-738-9561.
WELCOME BACK GAYHAWKS! Lawrence Guy Liberation Fire weekly gatherings 7:30 MON, union office 104 HOU Box 234 Lawrence, Lawrence 842-838 or 842-578 late夜 1-24 842-838 or 842-578 late夜 1-24
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES-Undominational Bible Services are being held in the Capitol Falcon Room at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of hymns, prayers, the teaching and application of Jesus' teachings, the teachings and application of Jesus' teachings, the teaching
Employment Opportunities
Part time work 25hrs per week in our local
business. Provide training and support to
Excellent pay and fair career opportunities.
Patient care is required.
Quality ice cream store mums quality young parents and weekends, sometimes. Aging in person to be an adult is more challenging.
summer in europe
CHARTERS
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-723-4867
LESS THAN
1/2
REG. FARE
LESS THAN
1/2
BEG FARE
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
the KU campus you will be able to advertise in
item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge;
or the ad or simply call our office to place it.
Part time office help answering phone and ad-
dress calls. Call 843-7235 15-4 p.m.
Call 843-7235 16-30 p.m.
Hostess-Restaurant. Some catering they. Part-time.
eve. Phone 832-1431, after 6 p.m. 1-24
Female students—need extra money now—figure model time for data or evening, and enroll. (This year, the study time on the job. We are a city-literate art and photography modeling since 1971.) Calf is offered by Inc. (the Blue Orchid Studios) 3109 Main Street, Located in Minneapolis,Located ten minutes from turnpike exit.
**jobs in Abak** *handbook* - how to work and
get the job information $2 to
JIA, list 7, Mon 10am
*job description*
WANTED
Counsuls wanted.-Western Col. boys camp emmts outcamp and river program. Two yrs. of camp will be needed by young people required. If interested, please inquire on camp. An envelope stamped "Abio positions open for cooks."
Wanted—studied female to share 2 bdr. apt:
845 mo plus elect. Call 841-2831. apt: 1-21
Female roommate needed to承包 3-farm. bed and $62.50 mib. On bus route near shop.
Roommate wanted to share 2 chair duplex with
her family and would be a good call to the
call bob or Scott at 841-653-127
Computer Operator-University of Kansas Com-
puter Lab at 8411 per month. Minimum requirements:
start at 8411 per month. Maximum requirements in
perience in the operation of electronic compu-
sers in peripheral equipment or completion of
closely related subjects. Apply in person at Per-
sonal Computer Lab, 8411 University of Kansas.
An equal opportunity—demons and minorities
Wanted first afternoon car carrier in tender for
a Bristol Motor Carriage, 34 A13 381d Tx. (the
higher apply in person of A4 381d TB.) The
carrier is operated by A4 381d TB.
Three girls need a roommate - Park 25-2-2hft
Two boys need a roommate - Park 25-2-2hft
Call Cindy or Linda, 843-4715.
Help wanted - cook and waitress, part time, day or night duties. Kings Food Hot! 150 W 23rd St, NYC 10018
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at
accuracy.
Thesis, dissertations, term papers,
signatures, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6941, or drop
by mail, Building 85, Inc., 9, or drop
1029 Weymouth.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has correct spelling corrupted. Phd 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
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 835, Mansfield, MA 0490. 835-762-1200.
Typing in my home. Term papers, thesis, dissection.
Please call Kathy at 843-1427 ask them. 1-28
Typing in my home IBM Selectric with plea
card, typing on the term paper and
name, typing Call, Pam. K427-898
FOR RENT
Large, beautiful, 3 bedroom duplex; 1½ baths,
fully carpeted; kitchen, dishwasher; storage;
dishpot; C/A: over-sized garage; patio; privacy
wall; balcony; fireplace; nice furniture;
nice land; 842-2507 1-431
For rent - studio out. Quilt, heat, ac steam, heat.
Business men or business grief. Call 845-800-6900.
Want to move into an apartment Jayhawk Towers) that needs another roommate for this semester. Senior that studies hard but plays hard. Junior that studies hard-288 East 8th, Hitchens-Kansas 67011
Men and women students. Quite comfortable,
very easy to get in. $50 per paid parking and private parking. $25 to $35 per paid parking.
For Rent - up to 4 girls or 4 boys, bed furniture
for 2 rooms. Room size varies. Mail
w/dep. pool and lease. Call 843-605-1927
Female Students—Extra extra money? Work as a figure model part-time days or earnings and even days off. Study time on the job. We are a city-litened firm providing art and photography studies. Art Models, Art Models, 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mo Cll 816-723-1018, 3109 Main, Location: 100 acres turnpike exit.
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND AND ACCUSED. You are an item on the UDK's list of charged by the KU campus to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or your signature at any time.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
unmediatedly-Under direction of Markdown, analysis and programming, participates in an analysis and programming interface between related program. College degree or equivalent. Programmer training course(s) and/or i-1 year in programmer training course(s) and/or i-1 year in 10,000. Send complete resume to J. R. Magnuson, Lawrence, Kansas 65045. Applicant deadline: December 27, 2018.
N AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-
WOMEN AND MINORIENTS ENCOURAGED TO
BE
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3506
842-7505
♂ ♀
12
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
TEAM ELECTRONICS
RESOLUTION SALE
We Would Like to Take This Opportunity to Invite You to Visit Your *New TEAM Store. And Offer You These Resolutions . . .
- IT'S A NEW YEAR - A NEW SEMESTER - A *NEW TEAM STORE - WITH A NEW MANAGER AND SALES TEAM - HERE'S WISHING THE BEST TO ALL OF US!
WITH:
f
“Exceptional Buys”
MERCURY
Pioneer PL-51 Turntable
Turntable
More performance and value than you'd expect at this price. Has direct-drive motor electronic startup, circuituate startup, electronic speed change, anti-vibration base, speed control adjustment with ±2%, S-shaped tonearm, cueing and antiskating control. Wooden base and dust cover are included.
List Price $249.95 (Cartridge extra)
TEAM Price $219.95
*With $60.00 Empire Cartridge Inc.
Pioneer PL-12D Turntable
List Price $119.95 (Cartridge extra)
TEAM Price $109.95
*With $60.00 Empire Cartridge Inc.
F
ePioneer PL-10
Turntable
List Price $99.95
(Cartridge extra)
TEAM Price $89.95
*With $30.00 Empire Cartridge Inc.
KENWOOD SYSTEM 10 TRACKS MONO
"Top Service"
Superscope CD-302 Stereo Cassette Deck
List Price $169.95
Featureting the Dolby® noise reduction system, built-in,
Tape selector wave, peakifier 3-ldim taper tape counter,
separate right and left level controls. Dual VU meters,
headphone inputs. Plays: standard cassette tapes.
Woof and Flawt: 0.2%
Signal-to-Note Ratio: 6/24% – Dolby off / 6/64% – Dolby on.
Frequency Response: 40 Hz - 10 kHz – Standard tape, 40 Hz - 14
Frequency of Motors: One
TEAM Price $119.95
F
*Dual 701 Turntable*
Reg. $399.95
Now $259.95 + Cart.
"Other Exciting Deals" Such As:
oLloyds Acc. 500
List Price $69.95
Now $54.95
CALCULATOR
●Superex Pro B VI HEAD PHONES Reg. $60.00 Now $34.95
"Special Offers"
A walnut enclosure, model WC-1, is optional at a cost of $22.50.
- Garrard 40B Turntable Reg. $49.95 Now $24.95
Marantz 115B
Stereo Tuner
The variable one from Marantz. Features phase-lock-loop
the vibration and FM threshold control, signal
strength and center tuning meters, high blend switch,
monostereo switch and output control.
Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.4% — stereo
Tuner Sensitivity: 1.9 microvolts
Texas Instruments SR-50 "Slide Rule" Calculator
oLloyds Acc. 999
List Price $99.95
Now $89.95
List Price $149.95
TEAM Price $129.95
أ
List Price $299.95
TEAM Price $199.95
“Sacrifice Prices”
o Molcor
List Price $129.95
Now $99.95
Dear Sir,
Wish you a Happy New Year!
And I wish you...
●KLH Receiver & Speakers Reg. Price $249.95 Our Price $119.95
●Pioneer CS-R Series Speaker ½ Price
- Quantities Limited to Store Stock Only
JIL
"Super Savings"
ONLY AT YOUR * NEW TEAM
Plus Base, Dust Cover and Cartridge
Model 841
AM/FM/In Dash 8 Tr.
List $109.95 - Now $74.95
Model 601
AM/FM/In Dash Cass.
List $129.95—Now $109.95
Model 843
AM/FM/In Dash 8 Tr.
List $129.95—Now $109.95
TEAM
TEAM
Make friends with your *New Team. . . . It's Music to your ears! Team Electronics 2319 Louisiana
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.74 Wednesday, January 22,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KU attorney predicts failure for discrimination lawsuits
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansas Staff Reporter
Personal lawsuits charging discrimination in administration appointments probably wouldn't succeed, according to Michael Davis, University general counsel.
Two KU students, Muriel Paul, Lawrence graduate student, and Jerry Williams, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said recently they might file personal lawsuits against Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Paul and Williams filed one complaint with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) last semester charging discrimination in the appointment of Edward Bassett as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and Ralph Christofersen as assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Williams and Paul said they might file another complaint with HEW asking for the removal of Bassett and Christoffersen. They said they would also ask for a cuff of
all federal funds to the University if appointers weren't removed.
Davis said the possibility of a successful lawsuit was minimal.
There are a number of problems that you can face if they filed individual auto's, but
Davis wouldn't name specific areas of possible complication but he said the involvement of both federal law and position could prevent plaintiff would raise questions of procedure.
"Some of the allegations apply only to the University Affirmative Action plan and not to any other."
"Not everyone can go into court and file a federal lawsuit," he said. "They have to be on trial."
Davis said that in some respects the university plan went beyond federal guidelines.
Paul and Williams said they would decide whether to file their second complaint after a meeting this afternoon with Davis. Davis was asked for the meeting, with Paul and Williams.
"I don't have the slightest idea what's going to happen," Davis said. "It seems to be heading to hearing."
"I haven't talked to a soul. Vicki Hamer (acting director of Affirmative Action) mentioned to me last week that these people might want to talk to me." Davis said. "But I don't have any power to make it all go away."
Davis said that if he was convinced of the validity of the complaint he would be able to act as an intermediary between University administrators and Paul and Williams.
"However, I doubt whether anyone's going to change their position," he said.
Both Sarris and Shankel declined to comment on the actions of Williams and
Bassett released a statement Tuesday that defended the hiring procedures used by the Office of Academic Affairs and said Action Guidelines had been followed.
"There were personnel changes in the Office of Affirmative Action while that search was in progress, which may provide evidence for the success of the present concern," Bassett said.
Copies of the statement were sent to Richard Van Ende, executive secretary to the President.
directory of University Relations; Shankel and Saricks.
Bassett said it might have been difficult to the job with one full-time appointment, as the managers could not afford it.
"Had the position not been divided into one for an associate vice chancellor and one for an assistant vice chancellor, each part-time, it is possible the present office holders must not have agreed to join the office," Bassett said.
"It cannot be ascertained how many persons might have been nominated had the position been advertised as two part-time employees. It would be ascertained how many of those nominated originally would have accepted a fulltime appointment, if that position had been nominated."
*Valid job requirements were established
  and were applied equally to all those
  requirements.*
Bassett said women and minorities had been included in the nemnions tool.
Bassett cited a 1974 HEW memo stating that a college or university, not the federal government, can determine what competitions qualifications for any particular position.
Parents cut from news
Like the first raindrops preceding a cloudburst, an announcement Tuesday by the University of Kansas News Bureau announces that the university's use of student records.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
In accordance with an interpretation rendered Tuesday by Mike Davis, University general counsel, the News Bureau can no longer release the names of a student's parents without the student's written permission.
LAUREN GORDON
Previously, such interpretations were given little notice in the preparation of stories by the News Bureau for release in a student's hometown, but recent legislative developments have changed this position radically.
The change is in line with the University's attempt to comply with the provisions of the amended Buckley Amendment, which calls for free access to personal records by
students age 18 and over, and forbids the
writing without written permission from the student.
"I can't think of anything we've been doing other than the release of parents names that we can't do now, but if the original amendment had been enacted without change, I would have never said Larry Knup, director of the University's division of information.
Before the act was amended, Knapp said, the News Bureau couldn't have legally released information such as whether a student was on the football team or had received any awards or recognition. This would have eliminated the compilation of an honor roll, he said.
From now on, the News Bureau will only be allowed to give local newspapers directory information, such as name, address, major, participation in officially recognized activities and awards received, Knapp said. Most other information can be
Jogging
IM
Large Eye
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released only if a student signa s waiver giving his permission, he said.
"There are going to be some editors who are going to howl," Knapp said, "but if a student doesn't want to give out a piece of information, that's his right."
Davis is presently compiling a set of procedures for the University to follow that will be derived from U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines. He also has been involved in many briefings on health issues to be affected by provisions of the act.
"I don't really know how greatly the final HEW guidelines will affect the University because I'm still working on them in their lab and they are doing it, then we get it all, put them we'll see."
"It's my opinion that Ralph Christofersen is the best qualified person for the work he is now assigned," Bussett said. "I would have to measure my qualifications."
By Chief Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Limited Lanes
Davis said the entire area of job recommendation records and references would be affected, and gave an example of what would have to transpose if a student asked for Davis's recommendation for a job.
to avoid wear on the heavily used inside lanes, joggers at Allen Field House have been asked to use only the two outside lanes. See story on page 9.
"There are a tremendous number of implications for the University resulting from this act," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor said. "The main area to be affected will probably be student personal information given to the office, but we're all waiting for the guidelines Mike Davis is working on to see exactly what this means."
"First, if I'm going to include any private information in my letter, such as a student's grade average, I have to get his written permission," Davis said. "Then if I don't want the student to see the letter, a practice which I personally don't follow, I would probably not receive right of access. Finally I would have to inform the third party that in no way could they use any of this information without the student's written permission."
School officials and teachers would be exempt from these limitations, but the act, originally intended for primary and secondary schools, is providing some anxious moments for university administrators.
Christoffersen said he had no comment to make on Basset's statement.
"I don't think that I have any additional information or insights to offer," he said.
Kala Mays Stroup
Student needs 1st priority for new dean of women
By SHANNON GREENE
Kansan Staff Reporter
University of Kansas students need more services and closer rapport with the University, according to a woman who says she has been abusive by former Student Union President Steven Stone, who becomes dean of women Jan. 18.
The dean of women's office should be a
student at the University. Groups said reimbursed
"We deal mainly with their out-of-classe life," she said. "We want students to feel free to talk to us, especially if their needs haven't been met."
"I don't think there is a co-ed organization on this campus that has a woman president, but I'm not going to say so."
Stroup said her office would reasess its present selections and determine what should be done. "The idea was the one."
“Changes will be made according to the goals of the institution and the needs of the students, which constantly fluctuate,” she said. “We maintain a commitment to keep our staff well equipped to find out what’s going on. This staff is involved at the state and national levels.”
Although it offers services to all students, dean of women's office concentrates on the students.
"KU has kept abreast, active and knowledgeable of the women's rights movements," she said. "However, there is still more work to be done. I don't believe there has ever been a woman as student body president nor as editor of the Kansan.
ministrators. We are interested in having more women faculty and staff positions. Universities
Stroup said women needed to be more actively involved and to seek higher-pricer opportunities.
"I don't, know whether they just don't want these positions or whether they just don't want them," she said. "Are women today setting their goals as high as their qualifications of do they just want them?"
"We try to raise the sights of women, their ambitions and their goals. However, we try to be supportive of any decision they make."
Stroup said the dean of women's offices helped women become more aware of their needs.
"We want them to be aware of the social blocks that may be keeping them from interacting with others. Women were brought up to believe they could only fulfill certain roles. We want to help them consider other possibilities that may have been overlooked in their training."
She said it was more difficult to understand and cope with women's problems because of her gender.
"We're making progress, though," she said. "Here at KU we now have a women's intercollegiate program. It's important to include women in the support from all students, especially women."
Stroup assumed her post Jan. 18, succeeding Emily Taylor, who became director of the Office of Women in Higher Education of the American Council on Education (ACE) in Washington, D.C.
Before her appointment, Stroup was assistant dean of women from 1960 to 1964 and associate dean of women from 1964 to 1971.
"Iapplied for the position of dean because I had been in personnel work since 1960," Stroup said. "I enjoy working with college men and I like KU. I'm motivated to do a good job and I want to distinguish myself as Mattea Peterson and Emily Taylor did."
Stroup is a member of Phil Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. In 1973, she received the E.C. Buehler Award for outstanding speech teaching.
She is the current nominee of the University for the Academic Administration Internship Program of the American Council on Education.
Stroup said she preferred to use "Ms." with her name even though she was
"I started using Ms. when I was applying for higher administrative jobs," Stroup said "People reading my resume had a question about what I found out I had a husband and two children. I think there needs to be a change in the form of women's titles in order to change how they are treated, so I think there must be something wrong with her when they see the use of 'Miss.'"
By MARK EKLUND
KU computer maze grows
Kansan Staff Reporter
The world of computers is becoming more complex each day.
Computers that were initially designed for mere computational exercises are now being used to help students review math concepts in the structure, analyze data and solve equations.
Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology, said Tuesday that KU's computer could act as a therapist to help students learn the various techniques of psychological analysis.
Neuringer said a typical therapeutic session with a computer might be:
Computer: "What's your problem?"
Student: "Your notebook."
Computer: "That's a bad problem. Can you tell me more?"
Student: "I hate my teachers."
Computer: "sympazitate with you, but tell me more about the problem."
What the computer does in these kinds of psychological exercises may seem complex, Neuringer said, but actually it's a simple mechanical process.
"It's amazing how people will often get
KU's main computer is a Honeywell model 633, which is capable of handling 27 terminals at one time, according to Jerry Magnuson, associate director of administrative production systems. Magnuson said the computer was designed to support the Center located in Summerfield Hall. The Center began operation in 1958.
involved with a computer like it's another person," he said. "They sometimes forget that it's just a machine that has been created and that's being to respond in a certain way."
Students in a variety of schools and departments, including psychology, chemistry, business, mathematics and political science, use the computer, John Bangert, supervisor for the center's consulting staff, said.
He said the computer also was utilized for playing simulated games and creating
KU is well known for doing computer art, Bangert said. Computer art involves the process of programming the computer artist to create images that said in this the artist used the
computer like a fantastically complex paintbrush.
Bangert said Beloit (Wisconsin) College had a computer that was designed to run a country. He said the purpose of the computer was to encourage students to start thinking about economics and solutions to social problems.
The School of Business uses the computer simulator similar to John Toulson, gossiper and secretary.
"For the fifteenth century, the primary means of instruction was the book," Lata
In the past, students have worked in teams to solve various economic problems posed by the computer, he said. In addition, Tolleson said business students use the computer to do research on certain concepts and in coordination with class lectures and their homework.
Chemistry students often find the computer a useful aid in reviewing their classwork, Alfred Lata, professor of chemistry said.
He said students could select from a variety of programs for naming and writing chemical equations, molecular calculations or drills in balancing equations.
said "But for the twentieth century, I believe that the computer will prove to be a powerful tool."
Lata said a computer enabled more individualized instruction for the student. The computer also reduces the need for training sessions conducted by the instructor, he said.
Ralph Christofferson, coordinator for computational planning, said the 10-year-old computer presently used at KU was overloaded.
He said that in addition to student classwork the computer handled student grades, faculty research, undergraduate courses and payroll billings and payroll and budgeting.
The University plans to receive two new computers by summer 1976, Christofferson said. The capacity of KU's computer systems is the acquisition of the new computers. he said.
Christofferson said KU received $30,000 last July from the Kansas Legislature for planning of a new Computation Center. The facility will be built east of Robinson Gymnasium where a women's athletic field is now.
2
Wednesday, January 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Earth
Gas veto predicted
WASHINGTON—President Gerald Ford said Tuesday at a news conference he would veto any mandatory gasoline-rationing plan voted by Congress. Ford said he had studied rationing as an alternative but said it "was the wrong solution to the problem" because it didn't spur the development of other sources of energy. "Gas rationing would provide an inflexible answer to a problem that has to be solved by some new initiatives," he said, declaring that rationing would hamper rather than help the fuel shortage.
KBI files examined
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Curt T. Schneider said Tuesday night he was ordering 300 to 400 Kansas Bureau of Investigation files on private citizens never arrested for any crime brought to his office to determine the identity of the person charged, and included information on former Gov. Robert B. Dockey, destroyed if there was "no legitimate law enforcement purpose for keeping them." He also said one of the files was on him.
Car rebates announced
DETROIT—The American Motors Corporation joined other American automakers Tuesday in giving cash rebates to buyers, and Chrysler Corporation said it might expand its rebate program because of competition. American announced it would offer rebates of up to $600 on some of its small cars, becoming the last of the four major U.S. automakers to institute a rebate program.
Democrats push tax cuts
TOPEKA- Democratens introduced their pet 1975 legislative project—increasing the state's personal income tax exemption—in both houses Tuesday, and the Democrats, Senate minority, promised more tax relief measures today. Identical bills raising the income tax exemption from $600 to $750 were introduced. The Democratic leadership had advocated the increase, which would provide about a $10 million income tax cut, before the 1975 session opened. Gov. Robert Bennett and the Republican leadership remain steadfastly against it.
Ozone safe from SSTs
WASHINGTON - A three-year study study displeases fear that the present fleet of supersonic transports (SSTs), will damage the earth's protective blanket of ozone, the Department of Transportation said Tuesday. Plans for a U.S. fleet of supersonic transports were scrapped in 1971. John W. Ford, secretary of transportation, said the Ford administration wasn't interested at this time in reviving plans for an American SST fleet.
New car laws require mirrors, inspections
New Kansas laws require all new or used cars purchased after Jan. 1 to be inspected at a certified center before they may be newly registered. Vehicles also are required to have two rear view mirrors under the new statutes.
Owners of cars that don't pass inspection will be issued rejection letter. Karsan High-Quality Carpet LLC
"If a car is not repaired by the time the rejection船舱 equipment of the owner of the car is repaired, the ship will be disqualified."
In the future, he said, the highway patrol will conduct spot checks of vehicles.
The centers will inspect braking, suspension, steering, tires, lights and signals. Inspections cost $5 for trucks and cars, and $3.50 for motorcycles.
Edythe Norman, Treasurer of Douglas County, said the centers that could inspect all passenger vehicles and trucks in Lawrence were Jim Clark Motors, 1212 W. 29th St. Ter. and Dale Wiley Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., 116 W. 23rd.
Firestone Store, 1020 W. 23rd, and John Haddock Ford Inc, 42nd and Alabama can check all passenger vehicles and trucks with single rear axles, she said.
She said Turner Chevirolet Inc., 738 New Hampshire and Tony's Datsun Import, 500 E. 23rd had private licenses and would inspect the vehicles they sold.
Motorcycles can be inspected at Horizons Honda, 1811 W. 6th, Miles Motorcycles Inc., 810 W. 23rd and Lawrence Yamaha, 506 W. 23rd
Lloyd Baker, Topeka Highway Patrol captain, said Montgomery Ward & Company, 23rd and Ousdahl, would inspect hawk volkswagen Inc., 212a Iowa would inspect passenger vehicles and trucks with single axles.
Young fire victims in need of clothing
A Lawrence woman whose daughter was severely burned in a fire at a juvenile home Jan. 9 is seeking donations of clothes and bedding for the fire victims.
Pat Channel, 1229 Pennsylvania St., said Tuesday the fire at Elm Acres Youth Home in Girard destroyed the possessions of the thirty- two- 12 to 18-year-old residents.
According to Channel, boys' clothes are needed most. However, donations of girls' clothes (sizes 9-18) and bedding are also requested.
The fire broke out in the room of Channel's daughter, Lena Hines, 14.
SUA Presents
DEAD OF NIGHT
Director A. Cavacanti
Jan. 22, Wednesday
7:30 Classical
ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES
James Cagney-H. Bogart Jan. 23, Thursday 7:30
PAPER CHASE with Timothy Bottoms Plus - Cartoon To Beep or Not to Beep Jan. 24, Friday 7:00 & 9:00 Jan. 25, Saturday 1:00, 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 Popular
RAILWAY CHILDREN with Dinah Sheridan
Jan. 26, Sunday 1:30
50°
Children
Admission $75^{\circ}$ — Woodruff Auditorium Exceptions Indicated
Two suspects questioned in local robbery
Court action involving two area murders continued Tuesday and police arrested two suspects following an early morning armed robbery of an all-night convenience store.
Dale E. Wallen, 24, Kansas City, Kan,
a juvenile in the custody of Lawyers
Two suspects were apprehended Tuesday at the East Lawrence terminal of the Kansas Turpike shortly after the 3:40 a.m. robbery of the 7-11 store at 8th and Ila.
Police Chief Richard Stanwix said an undetermined amount of cash and several items of merchandise were taken from the store.
The body was discovered last Saturday by a farmer. Leavenworth County Sheriff Dan Hawes said that the body hadn't been buried or hidden. The body was that of a white woman of medium build, between 20 and 30 years old and about 5-feet-4. He said that the body was found in an open beaten and that the body could have been in the field as lone as 15 days.
Harry Duncan, 39, Kansas City, Kan, was charged in Leavenworth County Tuesday with first degree murder in connection with a rape of a woman's body in a field north of DeSoto.
Hawes didn't identify the body and hasn't released any other details about the case.
Mclain C is accused of the July 5 killing of Gene R. Scott, 25, Lawrence, who was manager of the Lawrence and several area 71-11 stores. Scott picked up about $5,000 worth of receipts July 1 from the area stores to take to a Topeka bank. His body was discovered 4 days later on a Shawnee County road. The money wasn't recovered.
POSITION OPENINGS
The trial of Terry McClain, 24, Lawrence,
in Shawnee County District Court
Shawnee County District Court
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1975-1976
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate students for 75-76 year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS
Must be Graduate student or fifth-year status for 75-76 year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1975-76 academic year (August— May).
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall). Application deadline February 7, 1975.
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. January 22,1975
r/a
Inflation hinders campus projects
By RICK GRABILL
Kenneth Stall Reports
BY RICK GRABILL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Several construction projects on campus have been recently completed or are now being completed, but the bite of inflation has taken its toll.
The proposed new law school building to be built directly northwest of Allen Field Hospital, where it will cost construction costs. According to Martin Dickenson, dean of the School of Law, the entire sixth floor of the proposed facility has been cut from the plans by the state ar-
Funds for the construction of the law school facility were estimated in 1972 when the plans were drawn up but those estimates have fallen short because of infilation, according to Keith Lawton, director of the American Law Institute. Lawton said recently an inflation factor was included in the estimates but it had fallen short of the current inflation rate.
By cutting the sixth floor from the building plans some library space and student study areas were eliminated. The university offices and additional library stacks,
Bids for the construction of the building will be accepted Feb. 6. If they fall short of the budgeted amount, Dickenson said, only a shell of the fifth floor will be constructed, leaving the interior useless until funds could later be raised for its completion.
Other modifications that have been made in the building plans to save money have been the elimination of a proposed steam tunnel, a change in the type of concrete to be used, the use of lower quality window walls for the heating and air conditioning controls.
Work on the new facility is to begin in April or May and is scheduled for completion.
Meanwhile, construction of the proposed $750,750 visual arts building, to be built at the site of the old Fowler engineering shops, will proceed as scheduled, Lawton said.
Removal of the Fowler shops will begin soon, Lawton said, and construction of the new building is to begin immediately after the work is readied. Completion is scheduled
Construction of the $3.75 million expansion of Learned Hall is going along quite well, he said. Burring foreseen occupancy by fall of this year, Lawton said,
The Learned expansion consists of the addition of two floors to the present building.
The expansion will add classrooms, laboratories and office space for the development of engineering and mechanical engineering, and the environmental engineering division of the department of civil engineering. Also, the expansion will be for the dean of the School of Engineering.
Two other construction projects were completed on campus over the semester break. These were the third floor Flat Fill Fire Station and the balsam of the auditorium in Strong Hall.
The Flint Hall project, which entailed an expenditure of more than $130,000, was finished in time for classes Monday. The college's library offers a media lecture room, a small classroom, a seminar room, a lounge, restrooms and a laboratory for advanced reporting classes. Also included was the installation of airconditioning for the second and third floors.
The project, which was the first extensive remodeling of Flint since 1852, provides
See COSTS page 5
John Beinser, student body president,
said Tuesday a name for the cafeteria
would be chosen within a week. The name
was last in the 284 contest entries
submitted last Spring.
poration Board of Directors, was initiated after spring vacation last year to find a
new office.
The contest, which was conducted by the Program Concept and Building Use Committee (PCBUC), a subcommittee of the University of Kansas Memorial Cor-
The cafeteria in Wescoe Hall won't be nameless much longer.
Wescoe cafeteria name contest revitalized
An Oread Bookstore gift certificate of $25 was to have been presented to the winner. But after $24 people submitted entries and the contest had closed, no announcement was made about a winner or a name for the cafeteria.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, was chairman of the PCBUC when the contest
began. He said there was no special reason for the delay on the decision.
This fall the cafeteria was still nameless and the contest had no winner. Beisner said he took over the charismantry of the PC-12s, which were not in the cafeteria didn't yet been named.
"We discovered this in November, and now
we're going to barrel ahead and get it done," Beusner said.
The members of the PCBUC have been given a list of names submitted and will be used to assign the code.
THE K.U. COMMISSION ON
THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Presents
A Potpourri:
Putting WOMAN in Her Place . . . ?
6:30 Tonight, Oliver Cafeteria
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
SW
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
BABE RUTH
When asked how the PCBUC planned to give an award to someone who might have graduated last spring, Beisner said, "We'll track them down."
GIVE DISCOUNT COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
BABE RUTH
BABE RUTH
Dancer; Somebody's Nobody; A Fist-
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Private Number; Turquoise; Sad But
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-B42-1544
SAVINGS
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Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95
now $5.95
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UBL
Granada
MUSIC SUPPLEMENT 2016
Eve. 7. 30, 9. 40
Sat. Sun Mar 2 10
ROCEN MOORE
JAMES BOND 007
"THE MAN
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PG
The Godfather PART II
Rated R
Eve. 04:30
Sat. 5:30
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James Caan Alan Arkin
Freebie and the Bean R
Varsity
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Eve. 7:20, 9:40
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JAMES BOND OUT
"THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN"
PG
Above all...it's a love story.
James Caan
Alan Arkin
Freebie and the Bean
R
Eve. at 7:20, 9:40
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A MASTERFUL PICTURE OF WORK: A POWERFUL LAN DENSE AND DISURBING"—Gene Shafer
The Godfather PART II
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Eve. 8:10
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NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL TEAM GORDON
FLESH GORDON
Hillcrest
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Eve. 7:15, 9:20
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, Dale Ardour they battle from the
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THE BEATLES
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9
"A Hell of a Deal" +Swimming Year Round!
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524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FEATURES:
Centrally located laundry facilities. Indoor and outdoor swimming pool. Paved parking for 313 cars. Balcony and covered walk ways. Playground area. Fenced lawn and landscaping. Individually controlled Air conditioning and healing. Master Antenna outlet. Basketball courts. Stainless steel disposal units. Lawn service. Refuse removable. Cable TV available. Bus service to and from Campus.
SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED APARTMENT LIVING WITH A PLAN TO SUIT YOU...
Interior is spacious, with new shag carpet, with spacious closets with lovered doors. The one bedroom apts. have a large full length walk-in closet; the 2 bedroom apts. have a huge walk-in closet with hanging racks on both sides.
(1)
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Approx. 5 min. from the KU campus, Frontier Ridge Apts. are located in the Northwest portion of Lawrence near Hillcrest Shopping Center in the better neighborhood area on a big 7.7 acres.
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2. 5+0.5=3
4
Wednesday, January 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Wise voice lost
Members of one of the most strongly dominated Democratic Congresses ever have taken their hand in the absence of one man is conspicuous.
Through his chairmanship of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee he was perhaps the best known Democratic senator in the world: J. William Fulbright of Arkansas.
Fulbright wasn't a casualty of the November elections. He was defeated by the Arkansas Democratic primary, last spring by Gov. Dale Bumpers.
Observers said Fulbright lost because he lacked a certain understanding of the nurses and other Southern politicians such as Jimmy Carter possessed.
Fulbright, instead, was an intellectual. Compared to the friendly, outgoing Bumpers, he appeared cold and aloof.
Fulbright summed up the reason for his defeat, "I'm at a disadvantage anyway in an age of television. There are certainly no people who don't have television—much prettier to look at. Including Governor Bumpers."
Ideologically, Fulbright was almost impossible to type. His early condemnation of the Vietnam war and his willingness to battle with his old friend, Lyndon Johnson, thus damaging Fulbright's chances for reelection, made him a darling of the liberals in the 1960s.
On the other hand, Fulbright could be a master of political life or death.
He frustrated much of his liberal following in 1957 when he avoided race to lead Rock and later to when he tried to lead Kennedy's civil rights legislation.
Fulbright often admitted that if he had voted his conscience he might
not have maintained his Senate seat as long as he did.
But if a man is to be remembered
name will linger in the history books.
Years ago he warned the United States of the growing power of the oil rich Arab states and the dangers of an enduring liaison with Israel.
His accomplishments include the Fulbright Resolution, which led to the founding of the United Nations, and the establishment of the American Scholarships that allowed American students to study in other countries.
Fulbright also pushed for the recognition of Red China and Cuba when most Democrats feared being labeled Communists.
His foresight was correct not only in his case against the Vietnam war, but in addition he was the first man to win the war. He is also the demagogue Joseph McCarthy.
As the members of the young, reform-minded Congress take their seats, one wonders whether they will be able to harness intelligence that Fulbright possessed.
Now after spending billions of dollars under the assumption that might is right, many Americans are finally following Fulbright's ideals.
It is hoped the new Congress won't get so involved in a political power struggle that it will narrow its effectiveness.
It is almost frightening to think of the U.S. Senate without a cool, effective William Fulbright, who easily takes what is happening all over the world.
Although it may have been his coolness that caused Arkansas voters to forsake Fulbright, it was his effectiveness that made him more than a senator of the United States.
It made him a sentinel of the world.
—Kenn Louden
Benton's art lives
Benton, Grant Wood of Iowa and John Stuart Curry of Kansas led an artistic movement of the 1930s that was to be called "Regionalism." The movement, first called the "white" movement, was called the celebration of America and Americanism—America seen through her own eyes.
the popularity of the regionalists declined as abstract and expressionist painting became the rage, but another stuck to his work style.
A fellow Missourian once called him the "best damned painter in America." Art critics may not have agreed, but Theon's appraisal of Thomas Hart Benton, but thousands of unsophisticated did.
Benton died Monday night. He was 85 years old when he completed his last work, a mural, Sunday. Benton was a rugged man and his paintings were worn by women—the people of the Midwest that he loved so much.
"Pictures may fail to please, movements may fail to survive, but the artist has his rewards anyhow." Benton once said. But he maintained that "the only way an artist can personally fail is to quit work."
Benton never quit working, although he threatened several times that a particular painting would be his last. And Benton never quit being controversial. He called abstract paintings "decadent" and "dramatic." But he damn't about critics. He said he knew what was wrong with art.
"I'll tell you what's the matter
Benton painted memories of a brawling America—a land of slavery and race characters that he saw as the strength of America. He said it best;
"My American image is made up of what I have come across, of what was 'there' in the time of my experience—no more, no less. My historical murals, because of this, are full of anachronisms. I paint the past through my own life experiences."
Benton thought art should be of and for the people and he said he would rather sell his paintings to taverns and bawdyhouses than to museums where "they're never seen."
In recent years Benton's work has regained much of its popularity—a sort of vindication for the crusty old artist. Perhaps the popularity resulted from people looking back to an older America and a simpler way of life, painted in images they could understand.
Benton was, in many ways, similar to his great friend and admirer, Harry Truman. Both men were outspoken, proud of their military heritage, and straightforward in their approach to their work.
And I have the same sort of feeling about Benton's death that I had when Truman died. A real person, "the genuine article," is gone.
Craig Stock
This is the first of several columns of short opinion and informational items that will appear in the Kansas this
Jobs, Linda, Watergate
ine column will offer editorial comment, political observations, tips on saving money, occasional humor, trivia and whatever else works its way into the space.
Readers are invited to contribute information, opinion or rumors to the column by letter, email or an anonymous telephone call.
Graduation is only four months away for several thousand seniors at KU but jobs may not await graduates. As unemployment figures attest, jobs are scarce in many fields, so job hunters begin early.
The way the economy looks, the class of 75 might adopt the new system back, when the last recession was in force. Once again the slogan might be "KU Seniors will be my ment Statistics Tomorrow."
The latest issue of "Playboy" magazine contains an interview with Linda Lovelace about her movie "Linda Lovelace for President," part of which was filmed on campus. The pictures
accompanying the "Playboy" article make it pretty plain the movie won't be G. W. Proud+ed, but I'll be when the film company was in town.
good for them, be it cover or per jury, rather than about what was good for the country. Liddy of the fusee case, two recent information about his operation and his wife has called him a "hero." Liddy still
The type of mentality that brought on the Watergate affair
By Craig Stock Associate Editor
Liddy said former President Richard M. Nixon was "insufficiently ruthless" in dealing with the Watergate affair. Nixon should have destroyed the tapes that were used as evidence against him, Liddy said.
Liddy's attitude is precisely what was so dangerous about the Watergate mentality to him. She thought this men thought about what was
confuses, as did Nixon and his staff, the Presidency and the President. Thus, they thought what was good for the man was automatically good for the country.
It was a strange story that came across the wire over Christmas break. The Beatles legally dissolved their partnership known as the Beatles and Co. Of course, the inquiries have been saying for several years that the group was dead
Still, the announcement brought on some memories that won't die—
The strange sight that greeted my 10-year-old eyes that Sunday as I watched four "long haired" English youths with their hands in the Your Hand" and "Love Me Your Hand" and "Edd Sullivan Show."
--Watching "Help," "A Hard Day's Night," "Yellow Submarine," and "Let it Be" at the movies,
-Hours of listening to "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," "Yesterday and Today," "Mystical Magery Tour," "the white album" and "Abbey Road."
—Consoling my friend, Don,
who considered suicide upon hearing in 1969 that the Beatles had disbanded.
—Secretly hoping that reports of a Beatles comeback were true, while knowing they would never be the same.
Former President Richard M. Nixon is "a beaten man," according to his former press secretary, Ron Ziegler. Nixon is in "exile" in his San Clemente home. Ziegler said recently.
That picture is quite a contrast to the one painted of Spiro T. Agnew, former vice president and Nixon vice president in the order "minister". Agnew's business associate, Walter Dibble, says
Agnew is hardly an exile as he jets around the world setting up business deals. If he shows the same instincts for making changes when in public office, Agnew will fulfill Dilkeck's prophecy.
It appears that resigning from high office in disgrace has been a much greater punishment in Nixon's case than in Agnew's. It makes one wonder whether the government's own agents are responsible for Agnew to containt pleas to charges of tax evasion.
Agnew seems not to have suffered from the ordeal and his associate, Dilbek, seems to be a little more serious. Agnew, Dilbek, speaking of the witnesses who told of giving kickbacks to Agnew, said, "I think the American people hate that the president is saying," he hone Dilbek is wrong.
Agnew will become a multimillionaire because of his contacts with Arabs.
Students tired of going through the hassles of buying a drink through a private club will be interested to know that a constitutional amendment to allow liquor-by-the-drink in Kansas has been introduced in the Kansas House.
Cheers.
Vacations are escape valves
Inflation and recession have swept through the American economy over recent months. Further so, in recent months, the American, are still willing to spend their cash on accounts, good times and just plain money.
Although the U.S. travel industry had suffered a depression in recent years and experienced costs, it experienced an unexpected upsurge during the Christmas holiday season as thousands of Americans are overseas throughout the United States.
Florida was one area hit particularly hard by the hordes of hurricane surfers, trailers, campers, vans, mobile homes and cars rushed into Florida like an invading army under major southbound highway.
The sudden influx of tourists created traffic jams, bumper to bumper traffic all the way into Georgia and numerous headaches for the local police and highway patrol.
Florida merchants and businessmen who expected a slow to moderate Christmas season were taken by surprise. To them, the huge crowds didn't in an economy that was in a slump.
them tried to answer; "What happened?" "Why the sudden boom?"
But they weren't complaining, especially since a lot of people were paying their tabs for it. Did they really question that practically all of
It seems that a number of things contributed to the sudden boom in Florida tourism. Gloomy economic conditions in Florida were enough to prompt many northerners into a quick
KANSAN comment
Unemployment was also a contributing factor in the sudden Florida vacation boom. The large number of cars carrying Michigan license plates that showed up in the southbound lanes and in hotel rooms at the hotels is the theory that many people laid off because of the recession in the automotive industry were spending their unemployment benefits on a Florida fling.
vacation to "get away from it all."
Some of the holiday visitors that I talked to is a bellman at a Ramada Inn near Disneyland after watching the future economic conditions. They said they believed that it would be only a matter of time before the economy would once become a productive and stable stage.
However, others weren't so optimistic. Some people said they feared that the economy
would only get worse and that it was better for them to take their vacation now when they had the money and the time.
The only thing that people knew for sure was that they were out to have a good time, and there was little doubt in the mindslaught of highway travelers accomplished that very goal.
Tourist attractions throughout Florida had either record crowds or larger crowds than in previous years. Disneyland also gates into the park more than once over the holiday season because of crowds that sometimes exceeded 70,000 and Busch Gardens in Tampa also recorded large crowds.
Other attractions such as Cypress Gardens, Kennedy Space Center, Circus World and Citrus Tower benefited from the increase in holiday visitors from last year.
For some of the northern tourists, their last-minute fling in the sunshine was more of a surprise than they bargained for. Arriving without reservations or an established plan for their leisure time, many of the vacationers found they couldn't get a room or had to stay at a hotel or be secluded and quiet beach with thousands of yelling, screaming and happy travelers.
Hotels, trailer parks and
VISIT
GHOST TOWN
DETROIT, MICH.
camping grounds were almost 100 per cent full during the busy holiday season. Many had to walk for a long period of a place to stay. Other hotels that had been in mothballs because of last year's energy crisis suddenly had more stress than they could handle.
They couldn't even recommend a place to stay because almost all hosteliers were female, and they didn't care during the busy season.
Some travelers slept in their cars, camped out on beaches, or slept in the parking lots of recreational facilities.
But they still had a good time. Many of the travelers brought their Christmas with them—trees, presents and all. Some kids asked for gifts at hotel doors. They had a lot to talk about and a lot to do. They were out to buy and find a little happiness in the Sunshine State.
Contributing Writer
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newroom - 864-4810
Advertising - 864-4358
Circulation - 864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weedways during the academic year 2013, in Kennesaw, Ga., and class-post address at Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription by email is $13. a $13. semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are available for all students. Students must be
grown up, least 18 years old, those of the Student Senate,
the Student Senate of the Board of Trustees and the
Senate.
Editor
John Pike
John Pike Associate Editor Campus Editor Cralg Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Associate Editors Alana Lemmon Loren Leiden
Chief Photographer Georgette Witzgerald
Sports Editor Ken McGinn
Entertainment Editor Ken Stephens
Associate Sports Editor Ann Gardner Ken Stephens
Debbie Duggar John A. Smith
Copy Chiefs黛贝琳 Wattemer
Bunny Miller Smith, Katherine McNeely
Wire Editors Steve Fry Tom Billiam,
Contributing Writers Tom Billiam,
Brooks, Stephen Bierman
Photographers Rod Minker
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Arbiennes Caroline Howe
Classified Advertising Manager
Steve Brownback
Assistant Advertising Manager
Garrett Dong
Assistant Advertising Manager
Cindy Long
Assistant Classified Manager
Deb Lyaugh
Classified Manager
Marykel
Photo Holland
News Adviser Business Adviser
Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Ford's economic plans show gutsy leadership
President Ford has just given us his best week of leadership since he assumed the presidency.
He has made economic proposals and cabinet appointments that show two thinks:
-In making two gutsy cabinet appointments, he has to be careful perception must be must be. We are to restore confidence in this
—While Ford is regarded as both conservative and stubborn by nature, he didn't hesitate to abandon long-held philosophies in the face of potential national calamity.
nation's law enforcement machinery, and if we are to free the national bloodstream of the racial poison that was fed into it
criticisms. While the proposed tax cuts for 1975 are allocated fairly on the basis of ability to pay, the rebapture plan for 1974 is
1986
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1973 Field Enterprises, Inc.
in recent years.
First, a few words about Mr. Ford's new economic proposals. There are many possible
grossly unfair. It would have the government giving back pennies to the average family while handing a $100 rebate to
families with incomes of $40,000 and even more.
Beyond doubt, Congress will find some of these criticisms valid to the point of rejecting enacting other laws. A program of gas rationing may very well be instituted instead of the House proposal to disassemble consumption by raising prices.
Nonetheless, Mr. Ford deserves plaudits for his proposals. He cast off "the old time religion" and advocated a new one, the one normally associates with liberal Democrat philosophy.
And would you have believed,
three months ago, that Jerry
Ford would ever propose a
"negative income tax"—that is,
that the government actually
give some money to those who
earned so little they didn't pay
taxes?
Mr. Ford is endorsing only what is obviously fair and moral: If you deliverably raise the price of something vital to the well-being of all families (gasoline, heating oil, natural gas) you will not be able to afford families that you'll give them a tax cut to balance off the price hike, then you've got to give balancing cash to
It's comforting to see that
families so poor that they have no taxes to cut.
for his appointments, I've said enough already about President Ford's wisdom in naming Edward H. Levi to be Attorney General. I recently wrote a column on Levi and what he can do toward lifting the Justice Department out of shame after being assured by the White House that the President wouldn't "chicken out" in the face of objections like James Easlindson or Roman Huske (R. Neb).
Yet, I wish to say that the
White House assurances mean something again.
Now—the appointment of William T. Coleman, Jr., a black Philadelphia lawyer, to be Secretary of Transportation. Some whites who are still Democrats in the phony contemps over "quotas" may argue that Mr. Ford "named him just because he is black." But that would be a silly assertion, given the abundant evidence that Coleman is a gifted man, aberger a politician, people who have held cabinet posts in the last decade.
President must be commanded if he did say to himself, "I especially want Coleman because he is black."
Let's face it: symbolism is crucial to the art of governing. "I intend to be President of all the people" is a popular line. But putting that qualified, trusted, respected black person in front of a lot more conviction than a lot more conviction than a more TV speech cloze.
Yes, it was a rather extraordinary week of presidential leadership by a President who himself had become a symbol of uneasiness and doubt.
Wednesday, January 22, 1975
5
Problems in advising identified by survey
College-Within-the-College students think advisers should be knowledgeable in students' major fields of study, according to research that will be presented in StudEx tonight.
The survey also estimates that as many as 30 per cent of the students enrolled in the College-Within-the-College don't consult advisers before enrollment.
The Student Senate Communications Committee, which released a summary of the report to the Senate on Friday, presented a full report at the StudEx meeting tonight. The survey was conducted during November and December. More than 250 students participated in the selected randomly for survey questioning.
Tedde Tasheff, chairman of the committee, said the purpose of the survey was to rate good and bad characteristics of advisers.
On Campus
---
A PHYSICAL FITNESS program orientation meeting will be at 4:00 p.m. today in 123 Robinson. Participants will sign up for fitness and workouts will begin Friday. The program, sponsored by the department of health, physical education and will be Monday, Wednesday and Fridays for 30 minutes, beginning at 6:45 a.m.
THE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts and Sciences Office located on the second floor of Strong Hall, has announced new hours. The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will have its Spring semester organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 16th.
GAYLE UMBERGER, Roel senior, will present a piano recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Costs ...
From Page 3
much needed classroom and office space for the School of Journalism, whose enrollment has increased more than 400 per cent in the last decade according to a recent study.
Strong Auditorium received a major facelifting for use as a multi-media center. Audio-video equipment, new seating, and audio/cell phone cabling were installed at a cost of $60,000.
"The important thing is what the kids saw as good or bad characteristics," she said. "The questions were open-ended, so they could be easily computed."
The summary said the most frequent criticism encountered was that advisers didn't spend enough time with students. Freshman and transfer students interviewed frequently said they needed better orientation to the concept of advising.
Tasheff said she thought the survey would be useful.
"I think it was definitely helpful in finding out what kids wanted in their advising session."
John Beisner, student body president, said the survey reinforced changes made this semester by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
I think that the survey basically showed that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is moving in the right direction," Beisner said.
Beisner said changes in the College advising system this semester included assigning advisers permanently for the first two years that students are enrolled in the College and assigning advisers according to their familiarity with students' majors.
KU VS. K-STATE
February 1 at Manhattan
Price: $12^{00}
SUA Basketball Trips
Price includes:
- One reserve seat ticket
- Round trip charter bus
- Beer and soft drinks on bus
- Free time in Aggieville before and after game
Call or Stop by SUA Office for more info.
864-3477
Space and tickets limited! So sign up now!
--or call 864-3535 for Information
25th Annual Rock Chalk Revue Inbetween Act Tryouts
We are looking for inclusive self prepared acts or you can try out for the Rock Chalk players and do song and dance that we arrange for you
7:00-10:00 p.m.
4059 Wescoe Hall
Open to All Students
For Information Call John Schwartz, 864-2622
Your act can be solo, duet,
group, vocal, instrumental,
juggling, stand up comedy,
mime, you name it . . .
MILNE.
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358.
Begins Jan. 23
Belly Dance Lessons Sponsored by the Flamingo Dance Studio of K.C.
IF YOU WISH TO DEVELOP MUSCLE CONTROL AND COORDINATION AND HAVE FUN DOING IT.
ENROLL NOW BY CALLING 842-4065 OR 842-5007.
Flamingo Dance Studio is the first to bring belly dance to New York and the news and Channel 4 and Channel 9. K.C. Star, Pittsburg Sun, Lawrence Journal World and many others.
Pre-Inventory
CLEARANCE
SALE
Wow! Rub Your Eyes—
We're clearing out Fashions
at Silly Little Prices...
Out of Our Regular Stock
COATS & JACKETS
1/2 PRICE
SPORTSWEAR
PANTS, SWEATERS,
BLOUSES, BLAZERS,
SKIRTS, VESTS, PANTSUITS
1/2 OFF
DRESSES
LONG & SHORT
ENTIRE STOCK
1/2 OFF
ALL SALES FINAL • ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCL.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts • Lawrence
• Blue Ridge • Plaza • Metcalf South • Prairie Village
ALL SALES FINAL • ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCL.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts • Lawrence
• Blue Ridge • Plaza • Metcalf South • Prairie Village
Peter Pan VALUES
Peter Pan VALUES
January 15th thru January 26th
HAMBURGERS
100% BEEF
4 FOR $1
HAMBURGE
100% BIST
4 FOR $1
C
Coca-Cola
HAMBURGER BASKET
HAMBURGER, WITH GOLDEN.
FRENCH FRIES, AND A 10
OZ. CUP OF Coca-Cola
ALL FOR
ALL FOR
79¢
LETTUCE & TOMATO 10%
EXTRA EACH SANDWICH
DOUBLE DIP
ICE CREAM
CONE
29¢
ICE CREAM HALF GALLONS
MOST OF OUR STORES FEATURE THESE FLAVORS
LARGEST FLAVOR SELECTION IN TOWN!
• VANILLA
• CHOCOlate
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• COFFEE BRICKLE
• BUTTER BRICKLE
• CHOCOlate ALMOND
• CHERRY NUT
• BLACK CHerry
• CHOCOlate MARSHMallow
• FUDGE RIPPLE
• PEPPERMINT
• BLACK WALNUT
• TEXAS PECAN
• CHERRY VANILLA
- BUILT FLEA
• FRENCH VANILLA • CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
Banana Split
NUTS OR EXTRA
REG. 974
69¢
HANDPACKED ICE CREAM IN OTHER FLAVORS
Banana Split
NUTS 50 EXTRA
REG. 974
69¢
Pepper Pail
ICE CREAM
ALSO HANDPACKED ICE CREAM IN OTHER FLAVORS
Banana Split
NUTS 50 EXTRA
REG. 97¢
69¢
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
Peter Pan FRESH, GRADE A DAIRY FOODS
ARE YOUR BEST BUYS IN NUTRITION THE
YEAR ROUND WITH NO WASTE.
We welcome orders
by phone:
1015 W. 6th 843-9674
521 W. 23rd 843-9622
AVORS
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ARE YOU...
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GET INTO THE SWING OF THINGS.
Go Bowling
SPRING BOWLING
★ LEAGUES ★
★
MONDAY 6:30 Residence Hall 8:30 Leagues
Mon. leagues begin Jan. 27
TUESDAY 6:30 Scratch League 8:30 Jay Bowl Special Tues. leagues begin Jan.21
8:30 Greek League Wed. leagues begin Jan. 22
WEDNESDAY 6:30 All-Campus
THURSDAY 6:00 Guys & Dolls —4 person 8:30 Guys & Dolls —4 person
Thurs.leagues begin Jan.23
FRIDAY Open to Public Specials as Advertised Weekly
Sign up now for League Play
at the Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
SPRING HOURS
Mon.- Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Saturday noon to midnight
Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
SPECIAL
Mon. - Fri.—noon to 6:00 p.m. $ 40^{\circ} / $game
6
Wednesday, January 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
GET A 10% CASH
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED—NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
ON ONE FOOD ORDER PURCHASED Ad Effective thru Sun., Jan. 26, 1975 in Lawrence, Ks., Only
Kroger
DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
Copyright 1975
The Kroger Co.
Meat Items Sold as Advertised.
'STEAK SALE'
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE!
SIRLOIN STEAK
RIB STEAK or
BEEF BRISKET
WHOLE BONELESS
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF U.S. CHOICE BEEF
WE REDEM
FOOD
STAMPS
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Kingston is happy to announce that federal
Stamps are now available in the U.S. Department of Agriculture. If you wish to purchase a stamp for Kingston, Manage it. We will send you the appropriate U.S. postal code.
$129
Lb.
KINGER LEAN
Thrifty
BEEF
Wagner
People's Choice
G1'S WET, SHARED CHOICE BEEF
Kroger Trinity Lean Beef Bone-In
Shoulder Steak Lb. 99c
(10 oz.)
Wagner
People's Choice
21.5 GBT GRAPE BROWN CHOICE BELLS
MIXED FRYER PARTS
38¢
Macy's
RAIN CHECKS
We do all in our power to have all our advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them. Sometimes, due to conditions beyond our control we run out of an advertised special. If this should happen to you, ask at the store office for a Rain Check which entitles you to a discounted price within 2 weeks.
STEAK SALE
Lean (Chuck Quality) 99¢
Ground Beef ... Lb.
Wafer $269
Sliced Ham ... Lb.
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
T-BONE STEAK
$139
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
3-5-LB. AVG. FRESH LEAN SPARE RIBS
U. S. Choice . . lb. $1.49
89¢
STEAK SALE!
Lean
Pork Cutlets ... lb $1.39
STEAK SALE
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE
CENTER CUT-NOT BLADE CUT
CHUCK STEAK
LEAN THRIFITY BEEF
79¢
Lb.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
99¢
Lb.
Pork 45¢
Neck Bones ... Lb.
Banquet $249
Cooked Chicken ... 2
Kroger Thriffy Lean Beef $ 1.59
Flank Stock (b)... (a)
Lobster (b)... (c)
1/4 SLICED $119 HAM lb.
KROGER
BEEF
WIENERS ... 12-Oz.
Pkg. 75¢
Serve & Save
Luncheon Meats
Pkg. $1 05
Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillets
Pkg. $1 19
Kwik Krisp
Baked Bacon
Pkg. 99 c
11 lb. Pkg. $188
Oscar Mayer Fresh Link
Pork Sausage
Lb. $1 39
SWIFT PREMIUM
SLICED BACON
$139
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Rice's Whole Hog
Pork Sausage ... 1-Lb. $119
Pkg.
Luncheon Specials
MONDAY, JANUARY 20
COMPLETE WITH COLE SLAW
MAC & CHEESE...Each
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21
COMPLETE WITH SALAD & DRESSING
PURK CHOPS Each WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 97c
Sliced Beef Liver ... lb. 89ᵃ
Sliced Pork Liver ... lb. 69ᵃ
CHICKEN & NOODLES ...Each
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
97¢
08:00
TURBOT
FISH
97¢
EACH JANUARY 25.
PRO CHICKEN PARTS WITH
BBQ 97c
RIBS ...Each
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
CHEESE
POTATO 97c
SALAD . Each
SANDWICHES OF THE WEEK
97 $ ^{c} $
Lam & Cheese ... Each 89°C
BBQ Sausage ... Each 89°C
Chicken Salad or
Ham Salad ... Each 79°C
97 $ ^{\circ} $
RODEO 8-9-LB.
FULLY COOKED FULL SHANK
Ham & Cheese ... fach $89^{\circ}$
Handcrafted Bakery
HALF HAM
GLAZED DONUTS 12 For 99c
89 €
Lb.
Whale
Wheat Bread ... Loaf 59¢
Danish Krispies ... Doz. $269
Choc. Eclairs ... For 49¢
Quarter $1 19
Sliced Ham ... lb.
Bakery Bargains
KROGER A/C PIECE
Country Oven Cake 14.Oz. $99 c
Angel Food Pkg.
Country Oven 9.Ct. $65 c
Cinnamon Rolls Pkg.
Kroger Cracked 2.16.Oz. $1
Wheat Bread Lv.
Royal Viking Cherry 13.Oz. $99 c
Deep Dish Pkg.
Country 2.16.Oz. $1
Couzin Bread Pkg.
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
Kroger A C Piece ... 89c
Jumbo Bologna ... lb
KROGER
COUNTRY
ROLLS
SAVE
18'
2 $1
12-Ct.
Pkgs.
59¢
Dairy Delights
Krager ... 12 Oz.
Cottage Cheese ... Ctn.
Parkay ... 16 Oz.
Margarine ... Pkg.
Krager Individually
Wrapped American
Cooked Food ... 8 Oz.
59 c
Kraft Sliced Half Moon
Lanachorn Cheese ... 10 Oz.
99 c
IN THE HUSK SWEET
KROGER FAMILY STYLE
OR HOMESTYLE
FLAKY
BISCUITS
SAVE
5¢
YELLOW CORN
1099¢
Ears
2 9½-Oz. Cans 69c
Trimmed and Trayed . . 5 For 59'
VARIETY IS KING
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
Each day Kroger offers you over 100 varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables. They are all guaranteed to be Sunrise Fresh.
CRISP RED
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APPLES
5 Lb. Bag 99c
20¢ OFF
ANY 8-OZ. PKG. KROGER
REG. OR GARLIC
BLOOGNA
Wash with warm water.
Lagoon night. June 21, 1912.
D-30
SNACKIN' GOOD
MINNEOLA
TANGELOS
12 For 99 c
DV-30
Submit Nr State & Local Sales Tax.
Merges
15c OFF
Kroger Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
2 PKGS 4.0 KRZO
TIP TOP
TOPPING MIX
with this logo in mix
SAVE $1⁶⁷ with
Kroger Mini Mizer COUPOK SPECIAL
SALE
25¢ OFF
8 PKGS. REG. OR INSTANT
KROGER
PUDDING
With a magazine label! 1 pkg.
Subjective Stealth & Local States Tax
DV-30
Kings
Huger Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE
TOOTHPASTE
COLGATE
77 c
8-Oz.
Tube
Express Sunday Night, June 26, 1975.
Subject to State & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30 Kroger
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, January 22, 1975
1
DISCOUNT BETWEEN MARCH 10-16,1975 with coupon at right
KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS Dozen
58¢
or Market Basket Grade AA Large Eggs . dz. 62-
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
Daytime 30.Ct. $1.89
Pampers Pkg.
MINUTE MAiD
100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
3 $1
12-Oz.
Cans
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
DETERGENT
CHEER
49-0z.
Pkg.
78
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
16 oz. $ 9 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
99c
G&W Pizza
MINUTE MAID
100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
3 $1
12-Oz.
Cans
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Country Onve
Potato Chips ... 8-Oz.
Pkg. ...
Kroger
Biscuits ... 10-Ct.
Can ... 10c
DETERGENT
CHEER
49-Oz.
Pkg.
78¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
49-Oz.
Pkg.
78¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Kroger Mac. & Cheese Dinner
4 for $1'00
2 16-Oz. Cons
79 c
Princella Cut
Yams ...
OUR FAVORITE BRAND CUT
GREEN BEANS
4 $1
16-Oz.
Cans
kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL Kroger
MR. PIBB, SPRITE OR SAVE 65°
COCA COLA
3 $1
32-Oz.
Btls.
Plus
Deposit
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A
10% CASH DISCOUNT
On one total food order purchased March 10-16, 1975, no matter how large the amount of five weeks are stamped on your coupon. (Excluding items prohibited by law.)
Frozen Foods
Amount of Discount
Address
Health & Beauty
A minimum of 5 weeks out of the 7 must be stamped for you to receive the 10% Discount with this coupon. Limit one coupon. Subject to applicable State and Local Sales Tax. Dealers and Restaurants excluded. This coupon must be redeemed March 10-16, 1975 on one food order.
Coupon effective in the Mo. Counties of Clay, Jackson, Johnson, Henry, Carroll, Chariton, and the Ks. Counties of Wyandotte, Johnson, Leavenworth, and Douglas.
WEEKS
MUST
BE
ITAMPED
1st WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
JAN. 20-26
2nd WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
JAN. 27-FEB. 27
3rd WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
FEB. 3-9
4th WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
JAN. 27-FEB. 27
5th WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
JAN. 27-FEB. 27
6th WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
JAN. 27-FEB. 27
7th WEEK WITH $7.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
MAR. 3-9
ORE IDA
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
20-Oz.
Pkg.
49c
Kroger Stew 32-Oz. $79 c
Vegetables Pkg.
Sara Lee 26-Oz. $169
French Strawberry Pkg.
Cheese Cake Pkg.
Minute Mold 12-Oz. $57 c
Orange Juice Pkg.
Tony's 17-Oz. $119
Saysage Pizza Pkg.
Kroger Natural Flavor Half $139
Ice Cream Gallon
ORE IDA
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
20-Oz. $49 c
Pkg.
SUAVE SHAMPOO OR
CREME
RINSE
16-Oz.
Btl.
30" Off Label 7.Oz. $129
Prell Concentrate ... Tube
30" Off Label 16.Oz. $129
Prell Liquid ... Btl.
Super Spray 4.Oz. 79c
Secret ... Can
Super Spray 7.Oz. $119
Secret ... Can
(look for the Special Mail-in Offer)
Flexible Sticks 408.Ci. 99c
Q-Tips Pkg.
SUAVE SHAMPOO OR
CREME
RINSE
16-Oz. 66 c
Btl.
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
TEXAS SWEET RED
GRAPEFRUIT
9¢
12 For 88¢
Each
4
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
FINE FOR COOKING
YELLOW
ONIONS
12c
Lb.
BAKING
RUSSET
POTATOES
20$ 148
Lb.
Bag
SAVE 17
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
POLAR PAK
ICE CREAM
Half Gallon
78¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
POLAR PAK
ICE CREAM
Half Gallon
78¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Saled Favorite
Avocados ... 5 For $1
Deluxe Delicatessen
POTATO
SALAD
Lb. 69c
HOT
PEPPER
CHEESE...
$1.89
lb.
ECKRICH
THUR
INGER'S Half Pound $1.09
ECKRICH
BEEF
SALAMI Half Pound $1.29
SEITZ
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
Lb. 89¢
coupons in this ad
(EXCEPT MEATS)
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
10 $1
4¾-0z.
Jars
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
SAVE
40¢
KEINZ
KEG 0
KETCHUP ... Btl.
32-Oz.
69c
ALL GRINDS
FOLGER'S 3 $299
COFFEE Lb.
Can
69c
V-30
Keeper
Venue More Money COUPON SPECIAL
15¢ OFF
16-OZ. PKG. HEARTLAND
CEREAL
With this coupon save one cigarette.
Sponsored Tuesday Night, June 21, 1973
The Venture Theater
V-30
Magic Mint Group CORPUM SPECIAL
10 c OFF
9-OZ. CAN
PAM
With this coupon limit and coupon
terms, you can buy 8 & save $2.00.
V-30
Magic
Mile Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
12 C OFF
8-0Z. BTL
WOOLLITE
LIQUID
Made with Pure Alcohol
Mastered Night Light - 10 Yr.
Engraved Logo - New Arrival
V-30
Instant 6-Oz. Jar 99c
Folger's Coffee ...
20' Off Label $109
Cascade 50-Oz. Pkg.
Showboat $1
Pork & Beans 4 14½Oz. Cans
Betty Crocker 89c
Potato Buds 16½Oz. Pkg.
Del Monte Mixed 89c
Vegetables 3 16-Oz. Cans
Brooks Chili 75c
Kroger
New More Coupons Special
14% Off
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
(Except Meal)
$1
10%
Jars
With this coupon & purchase $1.99 of baby food, you can save up to 40%.
Expired: Expiration Date: September 25, 2018
Vogelco
Mini Moor Crest Special
July 14
POLAR PAK
ICE CREAM
Half Gallon
78¢
Gallon
This brand & product at $1.90 or more
may be available by calling (803) 652-6525
or visit www.vogelco.com by August 14, 1995. Subscribe to a list of New York based Vogelco retailers.
Kroger
Mint Moist, CUPPON SPECIAL
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
58¢
Dosen.
Market Basket Grade A Large Eggs
With a Market Basket Grade A Large Eggs
and a $1.99 Value
For a maximum of $1.99 Value
Buying 1.00 or more of each
product at Kroger.
D-30
Brooks Chill
Hot Beans ... 21% QT Cons 75°c
Mini-Meal Mini Meal Custom Special
TBA
MINUTE MAID 100%
PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
$1
3 12-Oz.
cans
at all locations, from pickup to delivery,
including free shipping. (265) 784-2911
265-784-2911 Florida Bureau & Bank
265-784-2911
Mini Meal Coupon Special
MINUTE MAID 100%
PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
3 12.Oz. Cont.
$1
With this coupon and purchase of $2.95 or more including gift card by June 17, 1974, the Mini Meal Coupon Special is valid at select locations beginning July 1, 1974. Expires Sunday night, July 26, 1974.
Mini Meal Coupon Special
DETERGENT CHEESE
49.Oz. Pkg.
78 c
With this coupon & purchase of $2.95 or more including gift card by June 17, 1974, the Mini Meal Coupon Special is valid at select locations beginning July 1, 1974. Expires Sunday night, July 26, 1974.
Wal-Mart Stores COUPON SPECIAL 14.95
DETERGENT
CHEERER
78 c
49.Oz.
Pkg.
With this coupon & purchase of $7.50 per
AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
8
Wednesday, January 22,1975
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks, Cyclones aim for victory
Iowa State University's head basketball coach Ken Trickley said Tuesday he hoped tonight's rematch between the Cyclones and Oklahoma State would be our get the last shot down this time."
The two teams will meet tonight at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. Tipoff time for the Big Eight Conference game is 7:35 p.m.
KU and Iowa State met earlier this season in the finals of the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City. The 'Hawks won 76-75 in a game that went down to the wire.
Iowa State's record is only 67, but under the direction of Trickey it has the best scoring offense in the conference along with a top-ranked defensive coordinator, who averages 26.8 points per game.
"We're not going to have Hercle Ivy from scoring." KU's coach Ted Owens said. "We do hope to limit his percentage by playing good and hard on defense."
The Cyclones' fast-breaking offense, which is averaging 87.6 points a game, reflects Trickey's coaching philosophy that the basketball was made to be shot as soon as possible. He has done exactly what he palmed the ball up 136 times more than any other Big Flight team.
"I think the defense will hold it (the score) down," Owens said. "It might be a 90-point game, though. I didn't expect 90 Saturday (against Missouri)."
Trickey and Owens both said they ex-
pected the game to be like the earlier
meeting in Kansas.
In that game KU collected a season-high 12 rebounds. Norm Cook had 18 rebounds to win.
Trickie said keeping KU off of the boards is a key to Iowa State's chances of winning.
"We can't let Kansas rebound the ball over our backs like we did in the game at Kansas City." Tricky said, "You know, Tommie (Simm) and some of the other kids who were playing at Iowa," he added. We've got to keep Kansas from getting the second and third shots to win."
While Kansas was winning against Missouri in Allen Field House Saturday, Iowa State was being upset at home by Oklahoma State 101-95.
Iowa State emphasized rebounding in yesterday's practice, he said.
Trickey said that Oklahoma State had played extremely well and that the team was a top contender.
The mental attitude of the Iowa State players has been excellent throughout the week in spite of the loss to Oklahoma State, Trickey said.
"It’s been almost too good," he said. "We had a good practice yesterday and we’re working on it."
KU heads the series against Iowa State with a record of 111-34, that dates back to the first game in 2005 when the Cyclones. Trickey has lost in each of the two games he has coached against KU.
Owens said he would make no changes in the starting lineup for tonight's contest.
Trickey will start Ivy and Jeff Bran-stetter at guards and Steve Burgason and Art Johnson at the forwards. The starting center will be Larry Loops.
Trickey also said he planned to use Alex
Trickley said he expected to use a full court press against the 'Hawks and play
Maeikea, a 6-foot-10 sophomore, at center during the game because he was a more skilled player.
man-to-man defense. Offensively, Trickey promised to "run and shoot the ball."
"Kansas has better people than mout. They have better people than we do, but not that much."
'Hawks run tonight
After a sparkling debut at two meets last weekend, the University of Kansas track team returns home to host Kansas State College of Pittsburgh and Emporia Kansas State College in triangular action tonight at Allen Field House. Field events will begin at 6 p.m., and track events will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The Jayhawks opened the indoor season last weekend by winning nine events, including seven individual victories and two victories by Danny Seay in the triple and long jumps, at the Bob Karnes Invitational at Des Moines, Iowa.
Kansas
Tommy Smith 6-4          F           F
Tommie Smith 6-4          F           F
Danny Kight 10-4         C           C
Roger Morgenstern 6-4       C           C
Jeremy Carey 3-5        Jeff Terry 6-4
Two other Jayhawks, Theo Hamilton and Waddell Smith, competed at the prestigious Meet of Champions at Pocatello, Idaho. Hamilton finished first in the long jump with 25 feet 41.8, and Smith finished third in the 440 at 48.1 seconds.
Here are KU's probable entries, with the performances this season in parenthesis.
WE'RE HAVING A CLOTHING SALE TO CELEBRATE OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY!
HALF AS MUCH NOSTALGIC CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS OPEN 12-5 706 MASS. CLOSED SUN.
★★★
SPECIAL:
ONE DOZEN YELLOW DAISIES
99¢
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
- CUT FLOWERS
- DRIED FLOWERS
- GREEN PLANTS
- WEDDINGS
- TERRARIUMS
2103 W. 28th St. Terr.
SPECIAL:
ONE DOZEN YELLOW
DAISIES
99¢
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
60-yard dash--Lahav Smith, Clifford Wiley, Larry Jackard, Brennan Beenon, Gary Skinner and
2103 W. 28th St. Terr.
THE GREEN PEPPER
Pizza
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
620 WEST 5TH
841-4044
60 yard high hurdles - Demi Breck, Tom Currler and Kevin Lawrence.
400 yard-run - Waddell Smith (46), Edleike Smith (51, 6)
400 yard-run - Nocumbe Clinton (11, 14), Jay Wagel (11, 15).
400 yard-run - Jill Gerrard (23).
announces openings for approximately FORTY
Seniors and Graduate
instructors weaves counselors in our summer camp.
For further information
contact:
The 1975 session of the MIDWESTERN MUSIC & ART CAMP
Jean Hamlin
Midwestern Music & Art Camp
214 Murphy
864-4730
Mike-Barrer Williams (4, 30.9).
Manny Timbo, Jad Cameron, Kouppen, Ken McDowd
1090—Glen Harter (2:23.1), and Bill Lundberg.
Mile—Barrie Williams (4:20.9).
Pole Vault-Tad Scales (10) and Tom Currer
Put-Pul Charlie Biskorh (49,7). Steve Stone, and
Joseph Hickman (49,7).
No. 1 Indiana lenghtened its two-season winning streak to 19, including 16 victories this year, with easy wins over Minnesota and Northwestern last week.
Mike Wellman - Smith, Randy Johnson and Tom Wemb.
Triple Jump: Smith (65%) Weldsmith and Smith.
Johannah High Jump—Randy Smith (6-8) and Seay (6-6).
The University of Kansas basketball team
will be playing this week's
Associated Press Top 20 Poll.
Cagers ranked 18th
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 18 this week,
previously ranked as high as No. 6 in the AP
ball but dropped out in mid-December after
the Notre Dame, Washington and
Kentucky.
From the Associated Press
The other two teams were Purdue and Auburn, which jumped into a tie for No. 20. UCLA, which lost 64-10 to Stanford Friday night, dropped two places to No. 4. Southern No. 6, last week, dropped to No. 7 after Saturday night's 67-66 loss to the Cardinals.
The Stanford Cardinals also broke into the top 20 this week after a 1-2 punch that included two shots by Ben Sullivan.
The Cardinals, who floored UCLA and Southern Cal on successive nights last weekend, roared from nowhere into the No. 2 team, putting new teams up in the rankings this week.
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: DePaul, Pike University, New Mexico State, Nevada Las Vegas, Napa State, Dane Ohio, Roberts, Pan American, Penn, Phil, San Francisco, South Alabama, Southern Alabama, Illinois, Mississippi, Stetson.
1. Indiana (45) 16.0 954
2. Louisiana (3) 16.0 796
3. Maryland 13.1 740
4. UCLA 13.1 741
5. N.C. State 11.2 693
6. Alabama 11.2 693
7. Southern Cal. 13.2 345
8. Oregon 13.2 345
9. Lasalle 14.1 318
10. Arkansas 14.1 318
11. Kentucky 11.2 261
11. Mississippi 11.2 261
11. Arizona 14.2 120
11. NC, Florida 14.2 120
11. Stanford 8.4 78
11. Providence 8.4 103
11. Minnesota 10.3 37
11. Kansas 10.3 12
11. Indiana 10.4 10
11. Purdue 10.4 7
11. Adrian 10.3
★★★
U-SHOP CLEARANCE SALE Now In Progress
MEN'S WEAR
All Sweaters
All Sportshirts
including Pendleton
& Westerns
All Ski Jackets
All Dress Slacks
25% Off
Vested Suits from
Sportcoats from
Jeans & Wash Pants
All Winter Coats
including Leathers
Dress Shirts
$ 60^{00}$
$ 50^{00} $
. s } 1/3
All Dresses Long & Short Sweaters Tops
LADIES' WEAR
Large Group Pant Suits,
Dresses, Jean Jackets } $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
All Jeans Now $899
40% Off
All Slacks 25% Off including new spring arrivals
Next to Shakespeare's
X
9:30-5:30
Mon.-Sat.
Open Late Thurs. Nite
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks.• (913) 843-4633
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
Filing Deadlines
Student Body President and Vice President WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
Senate Seats and Class Officers WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
PETITIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105B UNION
Elections will be held on February 12 and 13.
Financed by Student Activity Fee
Wednesdav. Januarv 22.1975
h
9
University Daily Kansan
06-01      954
06-02      954
06-03      870
06-04      493
06-05      493
06-06      493
06-07      336
06-08      336
06-09      308
06-10      308
06-11      297
06-12      247
06-13      247
06-14      78
06-15      78
06-16      37
06-17      37
06-18      12
06-19      10
06-20      7
y, Defaul,
Mean, New
Mean, New
Mean, New
wo-season victories Minnesota
ly: DePaul,
Chicago, New
Isles, Ohio, Oral
cisco, South
Palm, Stetson
Recreation coordinator hired for gym. field house activities
By MARK ZELIGMAN Konson Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
A fulltime recreation coordinator has been hired to work at Allen Field House, Wayne Osnes, chairman of the health department (HPEP). said recently.
Torn Wilkerson, a district director of recreational facilities for Missouri, will begin the job by Feb. 1, Osmann said. Wilkerson is from Jefferson City, Mo.
Wilkerson's job description isn't complete yet, Ossman said, but he will be in charge of it. He will also coordinate during recreational time at the field house. He also will coordinate the field house staff, superviseurs and anything under the supervision of a medical education department. Ossman said.
Ossess predicted that recreational use of the field house would increase greatly this season.
Once students know the field house is open, use should increase, he said. Intramural basketball also should help fill the field house.
The field house has been open for student, faculty and staff recreational use since Dec. 3. After closing for semester break, the field house reopened last Sunday.
Recreational times are from 7 to 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday, noon to 10 p.m.
Saturday through Sunday.
"The real time for indoor sports is the beginning of the second semester," Ossess said. "Immurallam basketball ties up the team, and the overflow will go to the field house."
The addition of the side basketball goals that have just arrived will permit three basketball courts to be open, Osness said. Six baskets are now available for use.
Voleyball and badminton equipment be ordered for some time, he said, but it wasn't a big deal.
Ossess said most people had cooperated
loosely, although there had been
some problems.
Joggers have been causing most of the problems, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said. The field house is closed for varsity athletics from 1:15 to 7 p.m. on weekdays. Juggers sometimes run on the court during practice hours, and interfere with varsity practice time.
Joggers may run from 7 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Monday through Friday in addition to the
regularly scheduled recreational activity,
a professional education classes
permitted, he said.
Waugh and track coach Bob Timmons are on each of only five sides and six, the two outside legs.
Waugh said the granulated surface of the track would wear if subjected to heavy use. The inside lanes are the ones that get heavy use in practice and competition, he said. Therefore, he is asking jokers not to use the inside lanes. Waugh said the track
team was trying to use lanes five and six in practice.
The guidelines for field house use say that athletic events still have top priority in the field house and sometimes will conflict with recreational time.
The Field House Utilization Committee must approve all other requests for use, including those that already have obtained approval from the University Events
Committee. The guidelines say that if these students are not allowed to recreational time, students will be notified.
No reservations except those of the regular intramural program are to be accepted during recreational time. Use is observed on a 1-hour basis. The time limit is enforced when people are waiting. Recreational use is limited to the ground floor.
--upon volunteer help to produce
Free University WANTED Teachers for Free U. Spring '75
Some classes which need teachers.
Yoga-Kundalini and Hatha, French cooking,
Chinese cooking, Banjo, Macrame, Bicycling,
Political awareness, and Many, Many More!
For More Information Call 864-3477 or 843-7427
NOTICE
Student Union Activities is dependent
University Concerts. Do you want to
get involved? Interviews conducted
for positions on all aspects of
production on Tuesday, Jan. 28
beginning 6:30 p.m. Please sign up
for times in the SUA office, now.
Beat Inflation!
Big Mac & Large Fries A steal at 99¢.
901 West 23rd Street Offer Void after Feb. 2; 1975
McDonald's
In other business, the commission voted to cease negotiations with Bed Jennings concerning his lease on a building at 6th and Massachusetts. Jennings had proposed renovating the Bowersock Warehouse at that location. He said the extent of the improvements would be based on the length of the lease.
The commission turned over the petition for verification to Vera Mercer, city clerk. Milton Allen, city attorney, will review the petition to determine whether the matter is an administrative one that can't be voted on by the people.
A schematic design for the Central Maintenance Facility at 2nd and Indiana was approved by the city commission Tuesday despite a petition presented to the commission requesting a public vote on the garage location.
Citv approves garage plan
The commission also passed a policy to seek voluntary compliance from property owners. If a property owner does not comply with the city's request, the commission would seek
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said the situation was uncertain, especially since the Kansas Fiberboard Company, the present leaser, closed its facilities there over the Christmas holidays. The commission would be given to Jennings until there was a better idea of what would be done with the adjoining properties.
authorized, on-dight the courts.
An exception to this case would be residence occupied by the owner if "blighted litter" were removed from the property.
In miscellaneous business, Buford Watson, city manager, said he hoped to fund 11 positions with $90,000 of federal unemployment funds. Those jobs would be open only to people who had been unemployed at least 30 days prior to their appointment.
The commission also approved resolutions ordering street and sidewalk improvements in Pioneer Ridge No. 4, setting a bid date of Feb. 10 for a 14-foot tractor-mounted backhoe and granting four cereal malt bake licenses for 1975.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good, services and e-appayments.
Administration of the university. CLAF approval for institutional relief. BIRMG accreditation.
Business management. BIRMG accreditation.
Use Kansan Classifieds
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
.01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. New ads can be placed in person or via the UDR business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
mandatory entry through the courts.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
864-4358
(with a little help from your friends)
"New Analyses of Western Civilization"
31 For exam preparation
Get It Together with help from your friend.
Available now at Town Creek and Campus Mad-fort.
Leather and western skirts, wests. recycled denim jeans, trousers, shorts and woolen weather clothes for you from Bibconco. 819 Wesley Avenue. 406-753-2900. www.bibconco.com
1970 WT—seek am roof, am radio, clean, ex-plevel mileage. Mileage 842-1628 1-27
HILL speaker so now he has a special close-up set. He will also be present with Upatias at Ray Audio, 420-351-6200, upatias.ramsey.edu.
MARANTZ SAVEN SHEET Supply Company, 13 E.
Carmen, available at cost plus 10% + 12%
£5 to 4 days a week.
73 Plymouth Duffer, 1 owner, excellent condition,
new tires, good gas mileage, booked les 75 of this likeness
490. NAVI
S琴elmer clarinet. Excellent condition. Best offer.
Call 842-9635 after 1:27
Registered Brittany pupils for sale. 3 females
cheap, 843-2859. 1.27
Formica dining table with 4 black chairs, like a round dinning table. Many others, like Place Place Blend A, 2-17
RM-4E receiver with walnut casing 100 watts
RM-5E receiver with walnut casing 100 watts
Selmer Mark VI tom-sur S. Good mechanical
selmer Mark VI tom-sur S. Good mechanical
20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Country Shop, 393W. W. 6th. tf
Fresh fruits and vegetables, also antique and
used in furniture. Company Shop, 2989 W. Bishop,
Oklahoma City, OK 73105.
Furniture (1.5 lbs) Velcro, silks and satin. Pendleton
yarns. Fabric. Reefer. You from Boho. Recycled clothes. 89 LBS
of yarn.
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Country Shop, 39th W. wdh, 4th Hours to 6:59 pm
(10am-6pm).
66 VW squareback, good condition. Have to pay
Make an offer. Male: 842-3723. 1-24
Interested in LeaBercert? Complete outfit for
bringing your goods @ 800-624-9269. Keep ready - 1-28
@ 800-624-9269.
MUST SELL 70 VW bus. One owner vehicle, 22 MUST, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine, like new interior with curtain, carpet, home theater, rear door, tailgate, Kerry Mower, 2127 Orchard Lane, 644-853-7462
For Sale - 71 YW paperbag, very good running condition. $295. Call 641-2560. 1-24
3-used Raleigh Frame in good condition, single bed and frame for sale. Call 814-4256-4900.
Ski books, round bed w/headboard, bredgeed
and 2 sets tape. Call 862-8473 after 5
1-28
J-Hood Bookbiller. We have quality used books (many out of stock) in book cover and paperback) with ISBNs 978-0-312-68451-8, Corne in and browse 1405 Mass. Hrs. Mrs. Thr. 1 p.m.-d. friday 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 8:11-8:14. 811-4664.
Must sell 36mm camera outfit, excellent condition.
Call 841-1427 after 5 p.m. 1-28
Hard-made bags and (can) skirts, fur and leather
outfits. Hand-crafted dresses for the
Cyclamen Clothing Birmingham 12th Vermont 12th everyday $40.
Hand-crafted dresses for the
Cyclamen Clothing Birmingham 12th Vermont 12th everyday $40.
Employment Opportunities
For Sale. 84. Renault. 125. speed transmission, very
economical. $121. 425. Hub 842-1633. 1-28
The Pop Hall-Potsy-Pottery of all sorts Ceramic
Patterns, Sculptures, and Textiles by
New Arrival每周七日
New York Patterns New Arrival每周七日
Must sell JVC receiver 10 watts RMS per channel must good condition. Call 844-667-9900 or 348-224-6600.
Quality ice cream store needs quality young per-
son with a high school diploma and winters
and weekends in job. Apply in person to the
store at Wendy's in Northwest Washington.
Pioneer GX-4000 4-channel channel and 3 Pioneer CS-900 speakers. Perfect condition. Bargain.
Free shipping within the U.S.
Part time work 25 hrs, per week in our local office interviewing students for national公. Excellent guide and fastastic career potential. Call Jennie Guide to Buying, Inc. 13:44 p.m.-1:27 p.m. 8733
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on or around the UDK's display, please send it in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
Hotels-Restaurant. Some caferretion. 2 part-time.
Phone: E634-1431, after 6 p.m. 1-6pm.
Help wanted—cook and waitresses, part time day.
Applies for: Food Host, 185 West 1st Street,
1-238 Invesco
Female students—need extra money? Work as a client in the field of photography and model modeling for $2 to $5 per day. No experience needed. Study time on the job. We are a city-licensed firm providing art and photograph modeling services throughout the U.S. incl the (Blue Orchid Studio) 3109 Main, St. Louis, MO 63117, p.m. Located ten minutes from turnpike exit.
*Jobs in Alaska* handbook *how to work and*
*career in Alaska* www.mit.edu/ jobs;
*JIA B, 7; Norwalk, 6* www.ijiab.org
Counselors wanted—Western Col. boys camp enlisted outcamping and river program. Two yrs of experience is required, young people required. If interested, please indicate the positions open for cooks and nurses. 1-27
Earn income while attending school. Takes little
time to prepare and is easy to get around.
Autonomy, Records Box 30, Frankfort
High School.
Overviews Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America,
Toronto, New York, Washington, D.C.
$700 to $1000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANSWORN
DEPARTMENT, Dept. C5, Box 603, Cortes Rd.
CA 94925.
$23.00 per month. Must have car Call or
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MAINT-916 Mass. 843-1267
Audible Technology, Inc.
Audible Technology, Inc., Peer, CRAF, Coral,
and Supercone Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. See
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-LET us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 828 Maa. 814-4900. 180 cupcakes-$3.5, your business at the Quick Copy Center. if
A week of specials—new owner opening Rachel's in Brooklyn, and sign up for a free door prize. Talk to Rachael at Rachel's in Brooklyn (877-526-9100) or visit rachel.brooklyn.com/kimickappleshot which was $20, red. $10 off on the book by Linda Hansen-Karpin, ed. Madi David for The New York Times.
Enroll now—in Lawrence Driving School repre-
sentation test. Approved driving license disci-
sney certificate.
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU grad student doing thesis research in Perry L., 482-750; b:24, m: a or after 4 p.m.
Bake in sale ice lots at the Ice Company. Stock up, 6th and Vermont. Open ever on Fri and Sat.
We invite you to come and坐坐鞋吧. Life at 1st
University of New York. (NYU School of
Engineering) 10.000 University age class. Wavie Castle, Mineola, NY 10475.
WELCOME BACK GAYHAWKIS! Lawrence Gay
Liberation Inc weekly meetings 7:30 Mon
union, office 1041HB (until 25/25) box 224, Lawrence,
Union 842-8388 or 842-8372 late f/even 1-24
842-8388 or 842-8372 late f/even 1-24
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES.-Undominational Bible Services are being held in the Capital Plaza at 7 p.m. These services will include Hymns, prayers, explained, the teachings and example of Jesus before them, the teachings and example of Jesus before them, Misses Ethel Scherb and Patty Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome to all. S-14
WANTED
Wanted—staffed (female to share 2 bdr. apr.
445 min. after Call 841-2831. 1-22
Roammate wanted to share 3 board duplex with
18 board duplexes of Scotland at 841-625-297
e-mail ebox@boat.ucs.edu (841-625-297)
Female roommate needed to move farm 2-bed-
called FKU; on bus route near bed-call
C845-780-796
Computer Operator - University of Kansas Computation Center Kansas Mining Requirements graduation from high school and 6 minimum requirements computer in peripheral equipment or computer on closely related subjects. Apply in person at the Hall. An equal apt. em-wwm and minority students.
Wanted part time afternoon care given in bedside
much of the time. Reqs: Bachelor's degree, apply to
apply to position at AA 313 Bathroom 'Twr'
in Chicago, IL. Send resume to:
careers@aa.edu
Three girls looking for routmate for four床 room app 435 Gatechance Kit A41 891-251 1-28
Need ride from Lenca area Mon, Wed. Fri.
Call Nancy, 613-417-7
1-28
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referenc
info. center
or
864 3506
842 7503
Three girls need a roommate. Park 25-2-bdr.
Two boys need a roommate. Park 30-2-bdr.
Call Cindy or Linda, 843-4715.
Roommate wanted for spacious Park 25 pkt. 814-697-8099. Mellow atmosphere. Call for details. 814-697-8099
person needed to live in house on 12th I8:
$86 month & $4 utilities. 842-004. 1-24
Housemate needed at 806 Rhode Island, rent $52.50 all utilities. Come by after 3 pm 1:28
Resume needed immediately to share piece of information. Call Dan or Chris at 842-3711 or fax to 842-3711.
I need ride to KC every Thursday after
school on Sunday afternoon. Call Nina:
861-396-1244
Roommate will want to share house with 2 others.
Close to campus: $48 and 1/3 utilities: 843-5222.
Jurz Mass nurses needed at University Lutheran,
ages 4 to 30 years. More information available.
www.jurzmedicine.com
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPET at
staff, teaching. In courses such as
theses, dissertations, term papers, ditto,
assignments, etc. Call Phyllas, 924-361-0, or by
drop in at Building 25. Building 9, 4 or drop
in at 129 Wesley.
Experienced in typing three, disarrastions, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric tape, with plex tape. Accurate and prompt service. Has printed corrections corrected. Phd 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 338 Mass. Blvd., Boulder, CO 80005.
Typing in my home. Tern paper, tissues, disks.
Please call Kathy at 843-1427 anytime. 1-28
Please call Kathy at 843-1427 anytime. 1-28
Experienced thesis typid. 841-0980. Myra. 2-3
Typing in my home IBM seiclectric with plea
music. Typing on a printed term paper, and
music. Typing in Pau BM, 838-7570.
FOR RENT
Men and women students. Quick, comfortable
access to Wi-Fi and laptops. Paid tuition,
paid bills and private parking $25 to
school. Free meals and lunch.
Large, beautiful, 3 bedroom, duplex; 11 baths fully carpeted; dishwashers; refrigerator; stove doorless; oven covered; patio; private balcony; kitchen. $42,950 each. nice land; nandi-84-257-901 1-31
For Men - up 4 girls or 4 boys, 4 bedrooms far
away and winters. For Women - up 2 girls or 3 boys,
winters and winters. Contact 643-852-9320
Want to move into an apartment Jayhawk Towers) that needs another roommate for this semester. Senior that studies hard but plays well in class. Cole - 238 East 8th, Hitchens, Kansas Kansas 67501
1-28
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One bble to compu-
$3s and up. Also, Possible rent reduction for
rooms with a large kitchen or laundry area.
Vacancy - single room, Birth Kitchen, laundry,
dining, bar, laundry. Call 443-9722; 5:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Call 443-9723; 5:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
**NOTICE:** The UDK has a new policy concerning chargers. You can bring an on-ear or around the KU campus you will advertise that item in the UDK for three days. FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad if you wish.
Room with kitchen, small-private bath - 2 blocks off, campuses, utilities, $25 monthly Call 817-390-4000
LOST AND FOUND
Last-long cannot tested indeed coat. Thirty-nine mile mistake, I ended up with the wrong coat. Ten minute mistake, I ended up with the wrong coat.
A altered composition—Bonds 3 month old
didn't want to work. Ken and Kerr if I could call
0201 D2D and KKF. If I could call 0201
D2D and KKF.
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted-salver and alterations. Ask for Bea
841-5072. Reasonable rates.
1-28
MENSA LIVES...Info. exchanging, idea rebuilding, who want to know about or inquire of local legal chat rooms 8-14 group. Call Mary after 1: 54-814-4590
Now enrolling ballet, modern dance, jazz All levels. Lawrence School of Ballet. 842 Mass. 842.
HELP WANTED
Female Students—Need extra money? Work as a figure model part-time days or evening(s). Send resume to the College of Design. Study time on the job. We are a city-licensed firm providing art and photography modeling services for clients including Inc., 2109 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Call 813-763-4900. Near to 10m, located nearTen minutes away. 1-28
summer in europe
CHARTERS
CALL TOLL FREE
1 800-325-4887
LESS THAN
1/2
REG. FARE
LESS THAN
1/2
REG. FARE
place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358.
20
Wednesday, January 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
A REAL CAMERA AND PHOTO STORE EXISTS!
(And It's Only 20 Minutes Away—in a Fast Car) Here is our Story
What
WOLF'E'S Camera Shop is the most complete photo supply store in the midwest. In stock are a very large supply of exotica such as 135mm f1.5 telephoto lenses, Exakta microscope adapters, Kalart flash cards and #50 flash bulbs. We carry many angled lenses we have all the important things you do want. Such things are hundreds of filters, obscure Nikon adapters, and liquid print emulsion are commonplace at WOLF'E's. For film freaks we stock not only Kodak but GAF, AGA, H&W, and Ilford film. For darkroom buffs we have enlarging papers in loads of color by color. Agfa, Argent, Ilford and Kodak. The best way to buy these stock mention that we had more than 65,000 items in the stock when we last counted inventory.
Why
WOLFE's has such a big inventory because we sell so much. We have regular customers all over the United States. We even fill orders for AP staff photographers in Hong Kong. Beside the large selection, people visit WOLFE's because of the friendly service. The sales staff not only know how to sell but how to help. We may be one of the few stores who regularly tell people not to buy something and then show them a cheaper way to accomplish the same thing. You may even get into a discussion over techniques. Most of WOLFE's clients are professionals. If you are confused about buying a camera or any product, WOLFE's staff will give you honest advice so that you make the right decision. We stock almost every brand so there is no pressure. We can make the sale because we have the equipment in stock no matter what you decide to buy.
How
How much will it cost to buy at WOLF'S? We answer the question with this phrase—a fair price. Only a jackass would state and only another of the same would believe such phrases as "guaranteed lowest prices in the Universe." You don't need to flip out a student or faculty ID. You don't need to hassle us for a deal. Our same fair prices are extended to you so that you can purchase our sales staff about our unique paper purchase plan. We are showing you some prices in this ad which we consider to be especially attractive values at the moment. Remember, you will not be truly impressed until you visit our store.
When
WOLFE'S is open six days a week. Hours are 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday through Saturday. On Monday the hours are 8:30 to 8:30.
Where
WOLFE'S is located in Downtown TOPEAK. Take the first exit from the turnpike at Topeka. Follow the expressway to the Central Business District and exit at 6th street. Turn left and drive three blocks to our store at 116 W 8th Street.
Conserve gasoline and your money—build a car pool to visit WOLFE'S. It's a great afternoon adventure for photo hobbyists. As an incentive WOLFE'S will give the driver of a 3 person car pool a neck strap that we sell for $4.99. So gather up some people who like photography and drive over.
(Expires Feb.1, 1975)
180mm F4.5-5.6
Vivitar
WITH PROTECTION
SYSTEM
90-230 f4.5 BUSHNELL 200M
Nikon, Pentax, Minolta Mfg. retail $139⁹⁹
$288.50
Canon, Konica Mount Mfg. retail $159⁹⁹
$329.50
VIVITAR 292
AUTOMATIC ELECTRONIC FLASH
Automatic thyrchir controlled flash, rapid re-
manual operation, automatic shooting ranges,
manual operation.
Mfg. retail $159.50 Now $9999
$9999
LENS SAVINGS REDUCED 50% AND MORE
AND MORE
42mm F1.4
21mm F4.5
AUTO BUSHNELL
WIDE ANGLE LENS
AVAILABLE IN NUVO, WILSONTA KYOKU MOUNTS
Now you can cover extra wide areas with this super wide angle lens. For exciting landscapes, shooting indoors in small rooms, exciting graphic shots like you see in the magazines.
mtg. retail
$232.50
SALE $69⁹⁹
280mm f/2.8 16-35mm F2.8 ED ASPH.
400mm f 6.3 ALPEX SOLIGOR
AUTOMATIC TELEPHOTO LENS
Great for sports photography, natural photography, gener-
性 photography. We've been waiting for.
Tap quality optics, smooth focusing mounts. Available in
Nikon, Minolta and Pentax mounts.
$199.50
SALE $9999
30 35 40
PENTAX LENS SALE
These lenses fit many of the cameras in this ad. Now is an excellent time to build a system at low year end prices.
RETAIL SALE
35mm f 2.8 wideangle $79.95 $3999
135mm f 3.5 Telephoto $79.95 $3999
135mm f2.8 Telenphoto $99.95 $ 4999
135mm f2.8 telephoto $399.99
300mm f4.5 Telephoto $1199.99
$5099
^000mm f 3.5 Telephoto $119.95 $59⁹⁹
100%
SLR
COMPARTMENT
CASE
$129⁰
BUY AN 2 LENSE
AND PAY
ONLY
$9 99
WOLFE's & HONEYWELL
WOLFE'S & HONEYWELL give you 5 FREE Packs of
W
Black & White Printing Paper With every enlarger
AGFA
WORLD FAMOUS
MEOPTA ENLARGERS
13th MONTH SALE
PRICES
Mig. Retail $109 99 Mig. Retail $119 99
$129.95 ONLY Mig. Retail $119 99
$129.95 ONLY
MEOPTA  AXOMAT
35mm model enlarger that stores in a suitcase, offers a range finder for accurate focusing. The most unique negative carrier for accurate cropping.
PRINT COLOR
OR BLACK
AND WHITE
PICTURES
Vodafone
MEOPTA OPEMUS — A truly versatile enlarger, will handle negatives up to 2½ squares, stores in a conditioners, color heads, horizontal projection.
ROLLEI E15B
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Small compact, 200 flushes per set of batteries, daylight color balance, hot shoe contact. A perfect general purpose flash unit.
Wolfe's Price $1999
Mfa. Retail $24.95
ROLLEI 121 BC
Automatic
Electronic Flash
Fully automatic flash circuit assures
per exposure times, only operates
two battery packs, 200 flashes per
set of batteries.
Mfg. Retail $49.95
$29.99
Waffle's Price
Godex
100
ROLLEI 134 REB
Automatic Thyristor
Bounce Flash
Automatic flash operation. Thyristor control system up to 1300 shots per set of batteries. Unique bounce flash head, fully automatic flash operation on bounce.
Mfg. Retail $28.00
Wolfe's price $79.99
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS
C ZURO
AUTO 5.6
NEW LOW PRICE ON OLYMPUS OM-1
Olympus OM1 wf1.8 lens $269⁹⁹
Olympus OM-1 wf1.4 lens
GENUINE OLYMPUS LENSES ON SALE NOW
$329^99
180mm f4.5-6.3 VR II
(Cameras must be purchased with case, $10.00.
Retail price $25.00)
85-205 f3.8 Vivitar Zoom
Mfg. retail $309.00
75-260 f4.5 Vivitar Zoom
Mfq. retail $339.50
VIVITAR ZOOM LENSES IN OM-1 MOUNTS
Now $19999
BINGLEX TLS
RICOH
Ricoh
SINGLE LENS REFLEX SALE 13 Different Cameras at Low Sale Prices— None over $200.00
Only Wolfe's offer such a large selection of cameras in this price range. Inflation will prevent us from offering such a selection at these prices ever again. The camera have built in light meters and interchangeable lenses. Let Wolfe's help you select the best camera for you.
Most models in very limited quantities
RICOH SINGLEX with f 2 lens
VIVITAR 420 SL
As shown above, thru the lens metering, through the lens viewing, you can see that lenses, now you can have this quality camera at last year's prices.
Mfq. retail $269.50
MONTBLANC
Vivitar
Wolfe's $14999 Sale Price
with F2 lens
mfg. retail
$264.95
Wolf's Price $ 199.99
BELL & HOWELL FD 35
Mamiya
645
120mm
F4.5
Priced to sell 1.00 lbs.
mtg. retail
$311.00
Wolfe's price $199.99
KOMODO
Canon
12.8mm
CANON EX
ZENIT B
with f 2 lens
mfg. retail
$99.99 Wolfs
price $79.99
with f 1.8 lens
mfg. retail
$05.00
$19999
Walie's price
MINT 35mm F4 LENS PENTAX FE
MAMIYA/SEKOR
500 MSX with f 2 lens
mfg. retail
wildfire
BLUEX Rotoplex
ROLLEI SL 35
RICOM
AFM 35mm
with F 1.8 lens
$259.95 Wolffes price $164 99
mfg. retail
$330.00
$179 99
Wolfe's price
RICOH 401
with f 2 lens
Wolfe's price $16999
1976 on Mamiya cameras
MAMIYA/SEKOR
KONICA MINOLTA
MIRANE
MIRANDA TM
500 DSX with f 2 lens
mfg. retail $174.99
$289.95 price
with f 1.8 lens
mfg. retail
$314.95
Walice's price $179.99
HONEYWELL 1000
SPOTMATIC
with f 2 lens
mfg. retail
$19.90
Walfe's Price $ 199.99
1950-67 MAGNIFICENT CAMERA
MAMIAY/SEKOR 1000 DTL with f 2 lens
LEICA LUXE II
FUJICA ST 701 with f 1.4 lens
$ 179.99 mfg. retail Woll's
528.50 Wolfs price
320.25 price
19.99
WOLF LIFE
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth • Topeka, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85-No.75 Thursday, January 23,1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Keeping fit
A desire to lose weight drives many people to experiment with diets. some of which don't fulfill basic nutritional needs.
Others, like Vicki Avery, Lawrence, shown here working out at the Ramada Inn Ssa, use more traditional methods.
Popular fad diets abound in attempts to lose weight
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
In America where skin and bones are glorified and at is seldom considered beautiful, some people will try almost anything to lose weight.
The options are many and range from the familiar standby of cottage cheese and peaches to such drastic measures as that used by a woman last fall, who had her mouth wired shut until she had lost the desired amount of weight.
Fad dieting isn't successful, however, according to Marie Cross, associate professor of human development. Although some fad diets are worse than others, all generally fail to help develop new eating habits or to provide the essential nutrients, she said.
"No diet of less than 1000 calories a day can supply the essential nutrients," Cross said.
Cross said a good diet should include foods from each of the four basic groups—breads and cereals, dairy products, fruits and vegetables and meat, poultry and fish. Foods that supply only calories and no nutrients should be avoided.
She said the average young man who was trying to lose weight should have an intake of 1200-1500 calories a day and young women should have 1000-1200. She stressed that careful planning was necessary for a diet of only 1000 calories.
Cross thought that the extreme-wiring jaws together—was ridiculous because, although weight was lost, new eating habits weren't being learned in the process.
Meat isn't essential, Cross said, but if it
isn't included, knowledgeable planning is needed to substitute vegetable protein.
Cross thought raising costs had affected people's eating habits and she hoped the changes would be for the better. She said that perhaps people would be more cautious when buying food and would choose only those items with the most food value.
Several popular diets lack balance, although they do take off weight quickly if you make the same changes.
One rather unexciting diet consists of cottage cheese, two canned peaches, a piece of melba toast and black coffee three times a day.
A controversial diet proposed by Dr. Irwin M. Stillman, a physician who has published many diets, consists of all the protein and fat a person wants, but only 39 grams of carbohydrate a day. The diet appealed to many who discovered that a bodybuilder could gain grams of carbohydrate but many experts said the diet could be harmful to health.
Countless other diets featuring an excess of one food, such as the grapefruit diet, the ice cream diet, even the egg and avocado diet, are easy to take off and takes as quickly as possible.
An alternative to fad dieting is a weight control organization like Weight Watchers. Diane Luehring, Leavenworth junior, worked during the summer as a counselor at Weight Watchers Camp Cameo in Los Angeles.
According to Luehring, the Weight Watchers' philosophy is to lose weight by learning new eating habits rather than by following a strict nutritional support through group participation.
"One of the keys of Weight Watchers is
Weight Watchers' diets are intended to be nutritionally sound so that they can be maintained.
that you're not alone," Luehring said.
Although Weight Watchers doesn't count calories, a daily diet that includes three fruits, three sources of protein, two slices of bread, one starchy vegetable such as peas or carrots and two cups of green vegetables is recommended to members.
Weight Watchers' camps combine balanced meals with a rigid athletic program, and some participants lose up to 35 pounds in seven weeks, Luehring said.
"Although meals are prepared for you, you have to make a chart listing what you ate so that you can follow the diet after the camp is over." she said.
Weight Watchers also discourages members from weighing themselves excessively, Lueneh said, because slow weight loss can cause散鬃ment.
Some people also turn to health clubs to supplement dieting with proper exercise.
Although the Ramada Inn Figure Salon isn't allowed to put people on diets, members are encouraged to go to a doctor and get a good diet rather than try fried diets, according to Marie Wilson, a Figure Salon emplowe.
"We find that fad dieting usually doesn't work," said Wilson.
Wilson said that in some cases it was possible to lose weight by exercise alone if calorie intake wasn't increased. Generally, women in inches rather than pounds, she said.
Governor reinstates deleted budget pleas
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 15 per cent increase in general operating expenses at the University of Kansas have been restored to the proposed state budget for fiscal year 1976 by Gov. Robert Bennett.
The increases were requested by the state Board of Regents but had been deleted from the proposed state budget by State Budget Director James Bibb. Bibb is required by law to suggest reductions in the budget requests of state agencies.
In the message that Bennett was scheduled to deliver to a joint session of the legislature at 11:30 this morning, he was to ask the legislature to allocate $2,443,719 in general use funds for faculty merit salary increases averaging 10 per cent at KU.
Bennett will also recommend a $850,746 increase in the allocation for KU operating expenses, an increase of 15 per cent more than the fiscal year 1975 appropriations.
"We are greatly pleased that he (Bennett) has seen fit to recommend the 10 per cent increase in general operating funds," Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Wednesday night. "These were two of our major donors." He added evidence of his interest in higher education.
"I haven't seen a detailed budget summary, so I can't say whether we received all of our requests, but we are pleased with the recommendations as a whole."
Similar increases in faculty salaries and operating expenses were recommended for the department.
Bernett said his recommendations on education were "the most substantial fiscal impact in the country."
"Education is and has been the number one priority of this administration," he said. "We've tried to address ourselves to education problems. For far too long, we have allowed training to survive and subsist without adequate funding.
"This budget is a realistic and conservative approach to future needs. It lays a base, but it's far from a total answer. It's a commencement."
The budget provides **78,453,163** for all operations of the University. The Board of Regents had requested **79,247,102**. The KU budget this year is **89,676,959**.
The governor's proposed budget includes the creation of 66 additional faculty positions and 22 additional classified positions at the University. The new positions will be created as a result of the university's growth in student numbers, an increase of 990 more than the enrollment on which the fiscal year 1975 budget was based.
The budget report contains recommendations for several capital improvement projects on the KU campus. Funding of the new visual arts building is to be completed with a recommended appropriation of $1,603,200 for construction in the campus. The total cost of $8,750,700 total cost of the facility was provided by previous legislatures.
Bennett also recommended the appropriation of $1,785,968 for completion of the new law school building in fiscal year 1977. Total cost of the project is $4,945,114.
An appropriation of $370,000 for the final planning of a new computer services
Recommendations for building maintenance were $170,000 for recoiling of Allen Field House, $150,000 for repairs to the heating and air conditioning system of the home, $80,000 to replace the heating and air conditioning system of the chancellor's residence.
Gov. Bennett's proposed budget provides $64,748 for upgrading the computer system, including $48,008 to replace the current computer.
building is recommended in the proposed budget. Pre-county planning funds for the building will be provided to the landowner.
Preliminary planning funds of $65,000 were recommended for an addition to Robinson Gymnasium. The expansion has a $6.7 million anticipated total cost.
The budget report recommends the creation of a minority advancement program in which persons filling two new college positions from minority students in area junior colleges
who want to attend the University for professional career training.
Other programs include the creation of a position to improve career counseling services, $150,000 for library acquisitions, $100,000 for maintenance and replacement of the teaching equipment and $30,002 for the women's intercollegiate athletics program.
The recommended budget includes $120,700 for the Kansas Geological Survey's Automated Resources Evaluations department and supplemented survey of the region's natural resources.
Adjustments in the University's fiscal year 1975 budget also are recommended. Because the fall 1974 enrollment was 922,000, the report recommends an enrollment on which this year's budget was based, the report recommends that the University be authorized to employ 23 students at a cost of $194,800 and to increase other operating expenses by $205,773.
Raise must be earned Governor Bennett says
Teaching loads of faculty members at the state colleges and universities must increase as faculty salaries increase, according to Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The following numbers of Senate seats are open: graduate school; 20;
Liberal Arts and Sciences, 15; School of Education, nine; Oliver
College, six; Pearson College, six; School of Fine Arts, six; North
College, five;
★★★
"I am recommending that this program (of increasing faculty salaries) be continued for the second year of the three-year period," Bennett stated in the text of his budget message to the state legislature. But, he said, "This is being done with the understanding that attention is now being focused on staffing loads and thereby increasing the opportunity for the students to learn from some of the finest minds in our state."
School of Engineering, five; Centenial College, four; Numeraker College, four; School of Business, four; School of Journalism, three; School of Law, two; School of Pharmacy, two; School of Architecture and Urban Design, two; School of Social Welfare, two.
Bennett said Wednesday at a press briefing that this "understanding" about increasing faculty teaching loads was the focus of the educators of the state colleges and universities.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Wed-
nesday he would increase the teaching load of professors
"I'm not informed of his plan, but there is some effort being made at internal meetings to make sure he said," "I don't think this will cut down the amount of research professors are allowed to do. Because, as I have often stated, quality teaching and quality research must be encouraged."
Bennett said he wanted to make it clear that there would be an ongoing review of the facility.
The filing deadline for Senate seats is Jan. 29. The student body and Senate elections will be Feb. 12-13.
The four two-member teams are: Ed Rolfs, a student senator and unsuccessful candidate for president last year, and his running mate Mary Lou Reece, a senator; Barbara O'Brien, two-term senator, and her running mate Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee; Paul Shero, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior and his running mate Gerald Long, Kansas City, Kan.; junior, Richard Green, Kansas City, Kan.; senior, Committee and his running mate Tedde Tashfeff, chairman of the Senate Communications Committee.
The three are: Kathy Horstman, Kansas City, M., Junior; Steve Churchu, Pleasant Hill, M., sophomore; and Mike Taraboules, Ph.D.
Bennett suggested that a study of faculty teaching loads might be conducted by his
Senate to consider sports funding change
By DAVID OLSEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
In addition, three students from the School of Architecture and Urban Design filed for election to the Senate.
A bill that would give more student money to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) but decrease the allocation to women's athletics was placed on the Student Senate agenda Wednesday night by Studex.
The Senate will consider the bill at its next meeting, which will be at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 30.
Four teams file for top positions
Four teams had filed for student body president and vice president by Wednesday, the deadline.
The bill, which was approved by the Finance and Auditing Committee, would increase the total student ticket subsidy for KUAC football and basketball games to $159.399 for 1976, compared with the present $83,393. In exchange for the increased
subsidy, according to Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, Athletic Director Clyde Walker has promised a drop in student season ticket prices to $10 for football and $10 for basketball.
Season tickets currently cost $15 for football and $13 for basketball.
The bill would reduce the allocation of Senate funds to the women's athletics program from $63,860.60 in the current fiscal year to $44,277 next year.
Plaintiffs hold to charges
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
A meeting with the University general counsel has neither failed to dissuade two students from filing a charge of discrimination nor caused them to reject the possibility of filing personal lawsuits against University officials.
"Nothing happened at the meeting (with Michael Davis, general council) which justified changing our position," Jerry said. "The President said Wednesday, 'Nothing's changed.'"
Williams and Muriel Paul, Lawrence graduate student, said they would file a complaint with the department of Health and Wellness at Wilhelm Medical Center to the removal of Edward P. Bassett as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and Ralph Christotfersen as assistant vice chancellor.
The complaint will also ask for the cutoff of all federal funds to the University if Bassett and Christoffersen aren't removed, Williams said.
Tuesday's meeting with Davis was attended by Williams and Charles Scott, a Topeka lawyer. Scott said he attended the meeting as a concerned person and as a friend of Williams. He said he had been not guilty by Paul or Williams for legal counsel.
"The University is confident that it can withstand the investigation," Davis said at.
the meeting. "I am totally convinced there is no discrimination. The University is not discriminating."
Scott said the main issue involved in the complaint was whether an adequate nominees were served.
"I think the basic disagreement was that the pool was not large enough in regard to it," she said.
Davis said that in the original nomination pool of about 27 people there were four women, one black and one white, all named Rosemary labor took herself out of consideration, he said.
When Ambrose Sarice, vice chancellor for academic affairs, narrowed the field down to five candidates, one black, one white, four unarmed person were included. Davis said.
Scott said minority would have had fair treatment had administrators looked into it.
However, Davis said the Office of Academic Affairs had agreed with Shirley Gilham, then director of Affirmative Action, on an internal search.
Vicki Hamer became acting director of Vicki Action when Gilham resigned in 2014.
The position of associate vice chancellor for academic affairs was opened last summer when James Rosser left to become chancellor for higher education for New Jersey.
Rosser left on short notice, Davis said, and the agreement for an internal search was agreed upon in an effort to fill the position quickly.
"I'm sure Shirley Gilham and Saricks felt there was a qualified pool," Davis said.
Williams said the constitution of the nomination pool wasn't the issue and his complaint was primarily based on the fact that she wasn't represented by a candidate, the decision was made to split the position.
"The advertisement directly or indirectly affected who applied for the position," Williams said. "There is a great possibility of discrimination."
"During the process it occurred to him that a new beneficial to split the position be said."
"Nobody changed his position," Davis said.
Saricks then asked those who had previously declined the position whether they would be interested in a part time position. Davis said.
Davis said Saricks considered splitting the position after several people had indicated interest in the job but not on a full time basis.
Davis also said he knew of no one who had told the Office of Academic Affairs that he would have applied for the job he had been originally advertised as part time.
Some opposition to the reduction in the women's athletics allocation is expected at the Senate meeting. Marian Washington, assistant athletic director for women's athletics, is expected to request time to meet the Senate to oppose the allocation cut.
Gregory said that if the reduction was passed it would be unchangeable through the next fiscal year, because it would reduce the women's line item allocation.
Line item allocations are used to set amounts given to certain campus groups and organization units. The amount is set by the Senate in the fiscal year before it takes effect. The line item allocation is then unchanged until the Senate considers allocations for the semester.
Line item allocations are apportioned from the $12 student activity fee assessed at enrollment. The line item allocation for the women's athletic program is $1.25 for the women's athletic program.
Two new line item allocations, one for KU Bands and the other for Forensics, will be considered by the Senate in addition to the one for women's athletics. Apportionment of the two line items hasn't been set by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
Another bill placed on the Senate agenda at last night's StudEx meeting was one that would allow the power to provide polling places for student elections. Under the bill, polling places would be set up at Wescoe Hall, the lobby of the library and second floor entrance to Summerfield Hall.
A second bill, calling for full disclosure of campaign expenses and contributions by candidates for student body president two weeks after the election, was referred to the Student Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee for consideration.
See STUDEX Page 8
2
Thursday, January 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Helms denies charges
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA director Richard Helms was charged with that he had no knowledge of CIA agents enamoring in domestic savings.
Helms told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he was unaware of the infiltration of 60 agents into dissident groups in the United States, and was not prepared to answer questions.
Helms' testimony followed the disclosure by CIA director William Colby that between 1967 and 1974, the CIA inserted or recruited about 22 agents into American radical groups. Helms headed the agency during most of those years.
Helms appeared before the committee to explain his previous sworn statements that all attempts to involve the CIA in forbidden domestic operations under his leadership had been "totally and 100 per cent resisted."
Rulina on pupils' rights
WASHINGTON (AP)—A sharply divided Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that a constitutional right to know and answer the charges against them.
Dealing specifically with suspensions of from one to 10 days, the court said the pupils must be given notice of the charges and 'at least an instruction' to discontinue their schooling.
The court withheld judgment on how much of a hearing is required for longer suspensions or for expulsions but suggested that they "may be reduced."
Leaislative information
TOPEKA (AP)—The speaker of the House and the president of the Senate announced Tuesday a new information service to provide telephone information of the status of all bills and resolutions of the 1975 Kangas Legislature.
The toll-free number for the free service is 800-432-2487.
State Rep. Duane S. McGill, R-Winfield, and State Sen. Richard C. Rogers, R-Manhattan, said the legislative reference division of the state library would be responsible for answering inquiries made to that number.
They said the service would only be available during the legislative session.
Biological weapon treaty
WASHINGTON (AP) - Completing a process begun 50 years ago, the U.S. government is probing the manufacture, stockpile and use of biological weapons.
One of the treaties, known as the biological weapons convention, calls upon nations "never in any circumstances to develop, produce, stockpile or export such weapons."
The United States unilaterally renounced the use of all biological weapons and methods of warfare in 1969 and began destroying its military installations.
Files on congressmen, citizens defended by FBI chief Kelley
WASHINGTON (AP)—FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said Wednesday that the agency had good reason for keeping a file of unsubstantiated allegations about the personal lives of congressmen and other citizens.
*Many times you will need know that you can*
*put many times you will need know that you can*
Kelley said such a raw material often could prove helpful if a background check or other legitimate investigation of the individual became necessary,
Expanding upon his official acknowledgement Tuesday that FBI files contain unproved accusations about members of Congress, Kelley confirmed in the interview that some of the information related to their personal lives.
He said he was certain that the FBI had misused the data since he became director 18 months ago. But he declined to vouch for the 49-year era of the late J. Edgar Hover, though he said he wasn't aware of any abuses in that period.
Ron Nessen rips Congress' plans for gas rationing
WASHINGTON (AP)—The administration continued its assault Wednesday on proposals for gasoline rationing, allowing the average driver to 36 gallons a month.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said at a news briefing that the Federal Energy Administration calculates the average monthly consumption for each motorist would have to be cut back from an average of 50 gallons to 36 in order to meet President Gerald R. Ford's objective of reducing oil imports by a million barrels a day.
That would mean cutting back each
pair of stairs to between eight
and nine steps a week.
In addition, Nessen said business users of gasoline would have to cut consumption by 25%.
The press secretary acknowledged that the 36-gallon figure was based on a total of 140 million licensed drivers, 15 million more than now exist. He said the FEA estimates don't now have licenses would rush out to them to take advantage of the ratrition.
Nessen said the FEA also predicts rationing would force service stations to raise gasoline prices in order to offset the sales loss of about one-third.
In addition, he said, the FEA believers motorists who want to buy the unused allotment of others who don't use their fuel allocation would have to pay 80 cents to $1.25 a gallon for the privilege in addition to the full cost of the gasoline involved.
Painting a dark picture of the rationing system that some Democrats advocate as an alternative to President Ford's energy conservation program, Nessen said its staffing could have been bureausecreation of 15,000 to 20,000 full-time employees and cost: about $2 billion a year.
At the White House, meanwhile, Press Secretary Ronn Nessen said President Gerald K. Ford didn't believe that the FBI was trying to squeeze up siopers in congressmen or senators.
"The President does not approve of spying on Congress," Nessen said. "Nor does the FBI approve of spying on Congress."
Kelley said the data on congressional figures came either through legitimate investigations or unsolicited tips from members of the public.
Asked whether he would support legislation restricting the collection of unassisted allegations, Kelley replied, "I can only say we abide by the law and will abide with any restrictive legislation. I'm willing to do what's good for the country—that may sound trite but that's exactly the way I feel about it."
Kelley said he hadn't personally examined the files to determine how many members of Congress were included or what type of information was recorded.
But when asked whether there were derogatory materials regarding personal habits, he replied "I have been told there is and therefore I say there must be."
University events during the spring semester will provide almost too many opportunities to get away from the books, whether you're looking for a nostalgic fling
He conceded that the FBI, like many other government and private agencies, faced a ticklish problem in drawing the line between what it should keep and what it should have discarded.
Plans for spring focus on nostalgia
Nostalgia will be an element in events planned by SIA
Count Basie, an American jazz pianist whose music has been popular since the 1930s, will play at a dance March 21 in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Ticket information will be available by March 1 in person on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Noel Nell, the actress who played Lois Lane on the "Superman" television series, will present a two-hour program Feb. 19 in the Union. She will speak about her career, show film clips from "Superman" and other movies. She will also use numbers of the audience in the cast.
Steve Bauer, SUA Forums director, said
that he is not interested in a new
Kent look-alike interviews during the week.
Almost two hours of "Superman" films will be shown the night before Nell's appearance.
A film series honoring six American film directors will be shown Monday evenings in Woodruff Auditorium. John Ford, William Wellman, Frank Capra, Mervyn LeRoy, William Wiley and Howard Hawks are the stars of "The Yellow Ribbon," "Nothing Sacred," "Arsenic and Old Lace," "The Little Foxes" and "Only Angles Have Wings."
Westerns, musicals and gangster stories will be included in a series of genre films to be shown Tuesday evenings. Two of Tom Mix's classic westerns were shown this season in the series include "Rio Bravo," "Foold Parade, U.S.A." and "Star Witness."
$1.99 Ramada Inn
Dinner
Specials
MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Sauteed Chicken Livers
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Fried Steak
THURSDAY
Veal Parmigiana
FRIDAY
Seafood Platter
$1.99
Serving
from 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
After dinner enjoy
a drink in our
Ruby Jay Club
Membership only
$1.00
Films will be shown every day of the week. Unusual films will be shown on Wednesday, classical films on Thursdays, Film Society films on Fridays and popular films on Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons.
Join Our Worlds Of Talent
Join Our Worlds Of Talent
LAWRENCE, KAN. — Thur., Jan.
30, 1975, 2:00 p.m.
Kansas University Big
8 Room, Kansas
Union (2nd Floor)
Registration will begin
30 minutes prior to the
start of the audition
session.
Worlds of Fun
KANSAS CITY'S
FAMILY FUN
ADVENTURE
The Festival of the Arts, usually the main spring event for SUA, has been canceled. Winn Halverhout, festival director, an organizer of the SUA Board early in December.
Registration will begin 30 minutes prior to the start of the audition session.
Halverbout said financial problems caused the cancellation.
Worlds of Fun
KANSAS CITYS
The festival lost money each of the last ten years, he said, and it lost more than $72.000.
the photography and creative writing contests that accompanied the Festival of
He said that students had less entertainment money because of the recession, that SUA funds were cut by poor receipts from concerts last semester and that students would not agree to play at the festival in advance without a guarantee of high payment.
the Arts last year might be continued,
however. Halverhout said.
And, although the SUA concerts committee hasn't signed a contract for a spring performance, a big-name performer might be able to play at Rich Lindeman, concerts chairman.
Linderman said it had been difficult to find premiums for a price SIA was able to pay for.
Other University groups are also planning activities for the spring semester.
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will sponsor a dinner for Kansas legislators Feb. 6 in the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
More than 100 legislators will attend the dinner, which will provide a setting for informal discussion between legislators and other stakeholders. Susan Goering, coordinator of the dinner.
An all-University open house is being planned for April 18-20, the weekend of the Kungfu
said a University committee and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were working together to plan events for the open house.
Edward Julian, director of special events
Julian said the open house activities might include a multi-media presentation about the University, bus tours of the campus, displays and expositiones by the staff and departments of the University and the showings of a film of Kansas Relays highlights.
Concerts and a reception as use note of
R. Dykes also might be included.
Be paid.
Curtin, a former editor of the Journal of
History, will speak on "Myth and
Mythology."
The open house weekend also corresponds with the annual School of Engineering exposition, and the performance of "Don" by members of the faculty to be presented at the University Theatre.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
The Humanities Lecture Series will resume Feb. 11 with a speech by Philip Curtin, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin.
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SAVINGS FAMILY COMPANY Diamond Needle Sale
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we think
we've been misunderstood
Because we are "secret societies," established primarily for the benefit of our own membership, we are often accused of being elitist and isolatism. It is a fact outstanding students of scholarship, leadership, and talent. Through the years our members have made impressive records both on the campus and as productive citizens in society. We are being proud of these members.
Some have been attracted to the fraternity because they felt that membership in it would give them instant social status and power. They worked. Men who joined our fraternity because they knew and admired undergraduate and alumni members and wanted to learn from them, have usually done so. The only friend to Lambda Chi Alpha.
During the flood of students to college and university campuses after World War II, fraternities formed an institution membership selection procedures. Because the fraternity on a small-group living-temple basis, fraternities could simply not expand rapidly enough to take all of the students from twenty largest college fraternities alone added 1233 chapters in this period. In an effort to choose their members, fraternity members arbitrated arbitrary and unfair criteria.
Since this flood has ceased ceasele collage enrollment is expected to increase by only one-half of one percent this year) and fraternities are no longer the "social" in thing to do," they now have an opportunity to attend college and offer opportunities and attract those men who see their value and want to be members.
The fact that today's undergraduate member is an individual with a real value, regardless of its real value instead of its superficial social status we have a better fraternity. This new fraternity has been made changes within the fraternity. One of the most important changes which has been made has been the introduction of an online system
In addition to doing away with the term pledge and his status in general, we've developed a new framework for identifying and counting of the individual. In this program we've tried to stress the traditional values of our fraternity; friendship, small-group living-learning and individual growth, and worthwhile human experiences. We offer a comprehensive orientation to our fraternity by providing our fraternity development, a beautiful and inspiring ritualistic experience, and a continuing human development program as a fraternity member.
Prior to the ritual, an individual is known as an Associate Member. This is the period of time when his fraternity education is most
intensified. Instead of being isolated into a separate class, however, he is brought fully into the attending chapter meetings, voting, committee membership, and giving help to run the organization.
Many things, especially the superficial ones, have changed in recent years. Our students we have been very successful at adapting to change and we don't plan to stop our. Our purposely designed guide young men toward improvement as individuals through experience has fostered our best friendships have resulted.
Time has proven that people who seriously learn to be honest friends within small groups such as classmates, friends or family friends to all their associates.
It may be that you have misunderstood the value and purpose of fraternities. If you want to understand better why we've been in college in North America for almost two hundred years, talk to a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He believes in what he's doing.
Membership Chairman
Pat Schaefer
842-4452
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-the Fraternity of Honest Friendship
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
Thursday. Januarv 23.1971
3
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Late enrollments for the School of Law's new Easy Access course, "Principles of Law", are being accepted. The course consists of 15 two-hour lectures on successive Wednesday evenings at Lawrence High School in Bloomington and calling are encouraged to impaire at the law school office in Green Hall.
Late law enrollment
All state officers or employees with salaries of $15,000 or more must file an annual "Statement of Substantial Interest" under a new conflict of interest law. University employees who spend at least half of their time in the job are required to provide such information. Secretary of State's office by Jan. 31 and may be obtained at 121 Strong.
Volunteers for Headquarters' crisis center hot-line are being sought to take part in a spring training program. After completion of the training program, volunteers will work four to 10 hours on the phones or in public relations, information collection, training and research. Anyone interested should come by Headquarters at 1602 Massachusetts or call 841-2345 to set an interview.
Financial statement
The Consumer Protection Agency is accepting applications for two one-year positions on the board of directors. Interested people should pick up applications in room 299 of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. before Feb. 25.
Volunteers needed
Consumer protection
Tonight...
The American Association of University Professors (AUP) will meet at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Salling Club will meet at 7:30 in the Big 8 Room of the Union.
Alternatives to hibernation offered by University, city
A wide variety of recreational activities as well as instruction in arts and crafts is available to students during the winter months.
The intramural sports program is basically divided into three areas; sports for men, sports for women and coeducational activities, Wayne Ossen, chairman of the health, physical education creature department, said Wednesday.
Among those for men are basketball,
volleyball, handball and badminton. Intramurals for women include basketball,
volleyball and badminton. Coeducational intramural programs are swimming,
volleyball and badminton.
"One of the problems we've encountered though is that the facilities in Robinson Gymnasium don't really meet the needs of all the students." Ossess said.
"With the tight schedule of intramural events in the building, this leaves very little free time to the student who isn't on an intramural team," he said.
Ossness said he hoped the expansion of Robinson would be approved by the Kansas Legislature and construction would begin by 1872.
to 10 d.m. Sundav.
Recreational sites at the field house are from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The opening of Allen Field House for student, faculty and staff use has expanded the capability to meet recreational needs, he said.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation compiled files on some people involved in protests from 1970 to 1971 at the University of Missouri. The files are Gen. Curt T. Schneider said Wednesday.
Oness said that the swimming pool located in the Nataratium at the south end of the gymnasium was open for student, faculty and staff use from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
KBI assembled files on student protesters
Scheinerd told the Associated Press that he was examining approximately 300 files compiled by the KRI on Kansas citizens and students. Most of the files concerned KU protesters.
Other recreational programs are sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, including a 180 person day camp for persons ranging in age from grade school to adults, Wayne Bly, Director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said.
He said that the department gave no specific written information to the KSB, but that he had never obtained from the normal reports that Security and Parking wrote on distur-
"But I imagine that somewhere along the line, working side by side with other state officers, that we were involved," Thomas said.
Mike Thomas, Director of Security and Parking, said Wednesday that the Security and Parking Department had not been able to compile the files on people at KU.
"I imagine that their own people collected the information." Thomas said.
He said that Security and Parking didn't keep such files on students.
Schneider said he would personally go through the files and would destroy any that didn't serve law enforcement purposes. There is also a file on him, he said.
Schneider,听到 a press conference to announce the appointment of Richard D. Williamson, the film director, said he saw no reason for the file blackmail. He said complaints about persons should be checked by the KBI and then sent to the Department of no evidence, but shouldn't be kept on file.
Dewey said that he didn't believe such files were kept when he served with the KBI in the mid-1960s, and that he was against such a system.
Schneider said he had only recently discovered that the files existed. The files in question are from about 3,000 to 4,000 kept on a crime unit, headed by Jack H. Williams.
Fred Howard, outgoing KBI director,
defended the agency's information
gathering system as essential to law
enforcement. He said he had seen few of
the files.
Williams will be questioned about his philosophy of operation, Schneider said. Williams is a classified state Civil Service employee, which means he can be fired without good cause by the KBI director or the attorney general.
Governor Robert Bennett said he needed to get more information before he could act. He said there had been rumors in recent years that Mr. Trump's natural nature, being kept on legislative leaders.
SUA Presents
ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES
Cagney-Bogart
Jan. 23, Thursday
PAPER CHASE - plus a cartoon
Jan. 24, Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Jan. 25, Saturday 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30
Woodruff — 75°
Railway Children with Dinah Sheridan
Jan. 26, Sunday 1:30
50c
Children's Series
75' Woodruff Aud. EXCEPTIONS INDICATED
Welcome Back My Friends To A Dance You Must Attend
sponsored by laurence gay liberation
saturday january 25,1975 in the kansas union ballroom
from 8 till 12:30
just one dollar
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Mass. St.
Very few people can
Walk on Water,
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Go
Bowling
SPRING BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★
MONDAY 6:30 Residence Hall 8:30 Leagues
Mon. leagues begin Jan. 27
8:30 Greek League
Wed. leagues begin Jan. 22
TUESDAY 6:30 Scratch League 8:30 Jay Bowl Special
THURSDAY 6:00 Guys & Dolls —4 person 8:30 Guys & Dolls —4 person
Tues. leagues begin Jan. 21
WEDNESDAY 6:30 All-Campus
Thurs. leagues begin Jan. 23
FRIDAY Open to Public Specials as Advertised Weekly
at the
Sign up now for League Play
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
or call 864-3545 for Information
SPRING HOURS
SPRING HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Saturday noon to midnight
Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
SPECIAL
Mon. - Fri.—noon to 6:00 p.m. 40°/game
4
Thursday, January 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers
opinions of the writers
Dry laws outdated
A resolution for the legalized sale of liquor-by-the-drink was introduced in the Kansas Legislature by 10 senators Monday. The last attempt to change Kansas' antiquated liquor laws was defeated in 1970. If 84 of the 125 House members and 27 of the 40 senators approve the resolution, it will be passed to Kansas voters at the next general election in 1976. It is time that the Kansas Legislature give the citizens of Kansas the opportunity to vote for a revision of the present decrepit state liquor laws.
This year's proposal has an option to allow a county to remain dry. Gov. Robert Bennett has given his support for such a law. A dominant supporter of the proposal is an organization called Kansans for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control, Inc.
Leo B. Levitt, chairman of the organization, has claimed the support of Amtrak, the four airlines that originate flights in Kansas and four other groups aiming "to obtain some sort of realistic law governing the sale and dispensing of liquor." The organization, the Big Brew R-Toppea, will be the organization's principal lobbyist in the 1975 legislative session.
Kansas has a reputation for having the most ridiculous liquor regulations in the country. Our state was the comic relief of CBS Evening News when Walter Cronkite reported that Kansas won a United States Supreme Court battle that prevented airlines from serving liquor while flying over state territory. Vern Miller's bust of an Amtrak train suspected of illegally serving drinks also focused the attention of the nation on Kansas' archaic, repressive liquor laws.
The proposed resolution should be
Adults should have the right to determine for themselves what they consider to be a pleasure or entertainment. The American Christian Temperance Union can have the chance to protect me from the evils of alcohol, but there should be no state law that denies me the privilege of indulging in mixed drinks.
The liquor-by-the-drink resolution should be passed to allow Kansas adults the opportunity to decide for themselves whether they want to have modern liquor laws that have been long overdue. If the resolution is defeated, it is likely that present liquor laws are not going to be violated, that I'll never see my Harvey Wallbanger and that it will only be a matter of time before Kansas appears again as the butt of a humorous news item.
Steve Buser
supported by the state legislature not merely to save Kansas from further embarrassment but rather to allow all Kansas adults the right to enjoy liquor in a modern, realistic manner. By allowing the more conservative counties in the state to remain dry if they so desire, the proposed legislation will preserve temperance in communities that eschew liberal liquor laws. Such a reasonable liquor law would also eliminate the foolish and flaggerly violated requirements of the present state law concerning the sale of liquor in private clubs.
Because I would like to have a Harvey Wallbarger before a meal when eating at a restaurant does not mean that the Rev. Richard E. Taylor, a spokesman for the antiliquor cause, would be required to have a mixed drink. As long as I do not violate the rights of other citizens, I should be entitled to have my liquor-by-the-drink.
Ziegler a watchdog
Few people have a good word for Ronald Ziegler, Richard Nixon's former press secretary. Despite Ziegler's inability to create harmony between the former president and the public and his obvious lack of leadership, there is one commendable quality Ziegler does possess—loyalty.
As a result of this loyalty, Ziegler, who is now facing audiences on the college lecture circuit, has found himself in the position of watchdog, only concerning what he considers the unfair treatment of Nixon.
Much of the resentment toward Nixon is a result of the pardon given to him by President Ford. Nixon's absence never has been determined.
Many people insist that the pardon was unfair or illegal. Ziegler reminds them that President Ford was acting within the law when he gave the pardon to Nixon. As for the cries of unfairness, perhaps it is time that one questions whether forgiveness is unfair. Ziegler and a few old fashioned people still consider forgiveness a virtue.
According to Ziegler, Nixon is being treated as a second-class member of the federal bureaucracy have been refusing to forward
Nixon's mail and such personal property as political memorabilia and high school papers, despite five months of efforts to retrieve them.
Most recently the White House has announced that Nixon would be billed $8,400 for the portion of his flight from Washington to California in 1967. After the time his resignation from the presidency had taken effect.
These incidents appear to be petty, almost below serious consideration. However, Nixon may be forced to put up with them as long as he continues his seemingly perpetual silence.
Perhaps Ziegler should spend some of his time trying to convince Nixon that he would be better off if he told his side of the Watergate No harm could befall Nixon because he already has been pardoned.
In the meantime, Ziegler's comments in defense of Nixon shouldn't be ignored. Richard Nixon was pardoned and thus, should be treated like any other American citizen. This treatment should include a thorough investigation, warding his mail and personal belongings and carefully questioning any other political harassments that may arise.
—Kenn Louden
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Registered at KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kan. 60035. Subscriptions for mail are $8. Subscription for online is $13. a $13. ameter paid through the student activity department.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kannan are offered regardless of whether they are for a student or not. They aren't necessarily those of the Student Senate, the School of Journalism or the University of Kannan.
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Elworth
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alison Kleiner Ken Leunig
Chief Photographer Gilles Miller II Michael M. Miller Entertainment Editor Kathy Plebert Entertainment Sports Editor Anna Gardner, Tom Billman News Editors Linda Windsor Turner, Cup Chiefs Linda Windsor Turner, Bummy Miller Smith, Jack McNew Wire Editors Steve Fry, Tom Billmon Contributing Writers John Brooks, Stephen Bruce Photographers Rod Dennis, Pierre Schaffer Business Dave Reese Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debrah Artonius Carolyn Howe
Letters Policy
Classified Advertising Manager Steve Brownbuck National Advertising Manager Gail Johnson National Advertising Assistant Classified Manager Dyla Laughan Promotional Manager Mike Holland
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor'a judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
The headlines about going to war against the oil-producing countries must have struck gladness in the hearts of every nut in American who believes that oil production must take whatever it needs.
Using force for oil wrong
The headlines said Henry Kissinger regarded the use of military force as an option to which the U.S. might have to resort in a worsening energy crisis.
"A very dangerous course," said Kissinger. "We should have learned from Vietnam that to战 a war than to get out of it."
at are some of the other things Kissinger said:
I might add that it's easier to start a war than to win one. This is because it tastes in flames around the pipes, pipelines sabotaged in a
And that interview is bound to
Is military action to reduce oil prices wise?
By Carl Rowan
pump hope into those idiotic people who have been arguing that if the oil producing countries won't voluntarily reduce oil demand, we think is fair, then we ought to the U.S. Marines on them.
Let me say at the outset that Kissinger's interview with Business Week on the possible resort to arms wasn't nearly as bad as the newspaper headlines suggested. He declined to rule out force, implying that it might be used 'where there's some actual strangulation of the human body' and that's what made headlines.
T. W. HAYES
dozen countries—that is no cure for the energy crisis that afflicts the United States and Western Europe.
But what you had better look
Note also that Kissinger was asked: "Do you worry about what the Soviets would do in the Middle East if there were any military action against the (oil) cartel?"
and Imperials in record numbers, when we buy all the gasoline we want at 50-odd cents a gallon while people in other countries pay $1.40 and more, it can hardly be considered "the gravest emergency" that leads us to initiate war.
Kissinger replied: "Any President who would resort to military action in the Middle East without worrying about what the Soviets would do would have to be reckless . . . the use of force would be considered only in the gravest emergency."
When Americans are still buying Cadillacs, Continentals
Kissinger made a comment that won't command headlines, but it ought to be pondered by hawks and peace doves alike. But he said, "is that the whole Western world, with the exception perhaps of the United States, is suffering from malaise, from inner uncertain and lack of direction."
That "exception perhaps or the United States" was a polite and respectful sop to his commander-in-chief. The grim truth is this country has suffered from corrup, not corrupt, and low weak, not weak. Fifteen months have passed since we first heard that anguished, then brave, talk about a massive campaign to achieve "self-sufficiency" in energy. We were told that we would never so we could thumb our noses at the Arabs, the Shah of Iran, at Venezuela and even Canada.
Where are the atomic energy plants that we have begun to build toward that end? Why is it not available now? Is it really to take coal out of the ground, let alone turn it into substitutes for OPEC petroleum? Why is it that we have no real programs for the coal industry? How do demand geineal sacrifices from the American people?
Kissinger said: "The industrialized nations suffer in general from the illusion that the substitute for substance."
So true. And it describes us as much as the weakest country in Europe.
ON AIR STUNTS
And when talk becomes the substitute, no talk goes down better than bluster and bravado about how if other countries don't let us have what we want, so we must determine, then we'll just go over and whip hell out of 'em.
Peace with honor.
ARAB OIL
Energy with honor?
Energy with honor?
Unbearable ads chopped down
Contributing Writer
By STEPHEN BUSER
Since I was a child I have thought that Smokey the Bear was a good guy. Now I am not so sure. Who would have thought that Smokey was created as a means to manipulate the American public into thinking that careless campers are the
major threat to our precious timberland instead of the clearcutting and indiscriminate wood products corporations?
Although such a statement about television's most popular bear is incorrect, if not absurdly nonetheless true, according to
Bruce Howard of the Washington Star-News.
Howard has written a cogent expose on the entity responsible for the use of firearms in real intent of Smokey the Bear as well as numerous other advertising campaigns conducted "in the public interest" by the company.
I, Ron Ziegler, am happy to be here on campus to talk with you young people. Remember when we at the White House called you college kids a bunch of bums!
M
Well, times change and so do people. We must all be thankful for that because it gives us all a new lease on life . . .
A new outlook, a new dialogue, a new perspective, a new vision, a new respect for others, and most important, a new chance!
(AP)
---
And this is obviously my new chance . . . because the class with all those bums in if graduated!
DOGN
Council—a nonprofit corporation of big business that he says has duped America since the council's inception in 1941.
Howard reveals that the Advertising Council has unfairly used its budget of half a billion dollars a year of free research concerns of its board of directors rather than to serve the public interest. Headed by the nation's leading corp, the Advertising Council has monopolized more than 80 per cent of the scarce public service time on network television to make it easier to the "Captains of Industry" than to the American public.
The Smokey the Bear commercial, for example, is coordinated by James M. Montgomery of the Cushman Bros. industrial Howard reports that when the Sierra Club requested a broadcaster to show the environmentalists' idea of protecting timberland they were told "Oh, forests, we need more trees." And the Bear," Careless people destroy forests, not careless industries.
A more interesting account of deceptive advertising is the council's $40 million a year campaign for Keep America Alive. KAB is directed and funded by the American Can Company and other manufacturers of cans, bottles, soft drinks, beer, ice cream, and other big businesses concerned America's litterbags.
It is ironic that this public-minded organization has continually opposed, however, the only proven curb of litter—beverage container refund-deposit systems. Since Oregon passed its "bottle bill" in 1971 there has been a reported 80 percent decline in the number of bottles in the bottle legislation is not only an effective curb against litter but also saves energy and valuable resources and reduces prices for the customer. A KAB officer publicly opposed a refund-deposit system in
testimony before the California State Legislature. As a result of KAB's opposition to bottle legislation in that state, the Sierra Club, the Izaak Walzel Lawton Foundation and other environmental groups resigned from the KAB advisory council.
Another deceptive practice of the Advertising Council is its partisan support of the President's anti-inflation measures. Although the council by-laws state that it will "accept no subsidy from Government" and will remain dependent of it and will remain nonpartisan and nonpolitical," the council apparently has had no guilt feelings about supporting the WIN program and other popular government projects.
Howard reports that Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., plans to petition the Federal Communications Commission to create an online service system with special attention given to the role of the ad council. Rosenthal stated, "The ad council is a propagandist for business and public services, and an activist staggering control of the media, it not only makes its own side of the story is told, but that the other side isn't. . . We're not disputing industry right to profit from it, but its mode of the meant for the people."
Howard's charges against the council should be given serious scrutiny. It is necessary that the Federal Communications Commission or some other government body take into account the role of the ad council in public service programming. It is dishearning to think that the commercial portraying an Indian chief who sheds a tear at the enemy, is nothing more than KAB's effort to divert our attention from the real polluters of society.
Smokey will never be the same bear he be was until his name can be cleared of the ad alleged deceitful actions.
U.S. ideals must bow to facts
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
There recently been much talk revolving around the great American principle, "The government that governs best, not the one that is worst," such, can be convenient shortcuts to decision-making. But principles that serve as substitutes for an objective searching out of the facts can foster and even tragic decisions.
The "least government" principle probably made a lot of sense in pioneer America, but in sense
technological America the "least government" principle has far less meaning, if any.
Nevertheless, many editorial writers, politicians and others are calling up the great names of the 1970s for government that governs best, governs least." The fact that this is 1975 and not 1875 or 1775 seems to make little difference as to the principle-minded persons.
A principle is a judgment involving abstract words whose referents in the real world are unclear. Other principles that
seem to be behind much economic talk today are "Government is naturally corrupt and inefficient" and "Government thrift is a virtue."
Once we climb down from these abstract principles into the world you and I live in, things aren't as clear cut as the topics suggest President Ford recently discovered this.
The President obviously didn't enjoy dealing with the real world, but more words like "don't go" or "don't do" had proved to be deficient.
It used to be that few politicians were as principle-minded about government as Gerald Fond. Now, however, the
President has proposed a fss7 billion federal deficit for fiscal year 2015. McGowen-like proposal) to give cash payments to poor persons.
I'm not saying that President Ford's specific proposals will significantly diminish our economic prosperity. President Obama's actions are an admission that lofty principles about government aren't the
best things to have around when a problem needs to be solved.
Lofty principles about government spending prolonged the Great Depression and principled American involvement in Vietnam prolonged our involvement there.
So it is somewhat comforting to know that the President is at least recognizing that principles are meaningless in themselves. But we must be careful our politicians put aside their lofty principles forever.
Thursday, January 23, 1975
5
Paper chase unprofitable for reclamation industry
By MARK EKLUND Kansan Staff Reporter
Scrap paper was priced at about $25 per ton in 1973, according to Arly Allen, president of The Whomper Inc. Reclamation centers can now receive only about $4 per ton for old newspapers, Allen said Wednesday.
Recycling projects and reclamation centers were once profitable ventures for student and community groups. But as the ecology issue and the American economy have sagged, so has the demand for recyclable items such as paper and glass.
"The recycling business is directly related to economics," he said. "If there's a demand for a reusable product, it's no problem." It becomes a commodity to be sold."
Alen said that the Whomper, which is the machine used by the local reclamation center, recycles about 18,000 pounds of cans and scrap metal a month. He said the firm received 880 a ton for the metal from The American Can Company in Kansas City, Kan.
The Whomper won't accept paper or glass, he said, because there isn't a market
The Whomper is a non-profit organization
KU follows suggestions on security
Most proposals for improved security at the University of Kansas are being implemented, Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said Wednesday.
W. Thomas Morgan, a security consultant from the University of Illinois, was employed by R. Keith Lawton, director of Facilities Planning and Operations, to help manage the University of Michigan Morgan's report reached Del Shankel, executive vice charger, on Nov. 25.
Recommendations currently being acted upon include increased campus lighting and the availability of phones on campus for emergencies, Shankel said.
He said there had already been more lighting ordered and bids were being taken for it.
A recommendation that the Security and Parking department be divided into two divisions, one for traffic and one for security already been accomplished, Thomas said.
"The phones are one area we decided we are going to work on for sure," Shankel said. "We are looking at a couple of granting agencies for funding."
Morgan's report also recommended that the Security force have its power of arrest increased. Thomas said his officers now had the power of arrest on all university campus.
The report recommended the immediate hire of five additional patrolmen, and the hiring of five more men in six to eight months. Thomas said.
A crime prevention unit recommended in the report would merely involve the redirection of officers within the department. Shankel said.
Shankel said the increase of five patrolmiles could probably be done in next bedding.
He said the reclamation center was located at 730 Delaware behind the Penny Ready-Mix Concrete and Construction Co. near the Kansas River.
with collection barrels set up near Centennial, Cordley, Schwegler and Pinkney elementary schools and Penn House, Allen said.
A salary comparison in the report showed KU was above only Kansas State University in the Big 8 in average pay scale for four years. The average increase in salaries had been recommended.
The business of recycling involves more than economics, Allen said. He said recycling efforts also had social, political and historical significance.
"Historically, the United States has been opposed to recycling," he said. "This is primarily because at the turn of the century there was a huge recycling for culture, hadn't been discovered."
University Dally Kansan
Recycling is a social issue because it involved environmental welfare, he said. Allen said that politics were related to recycling because the large bottle manufacturing companies have discouraged legal manufacturers and said that American companies would eventually have to initiate recycling programs out of necessity.
"Pure economics will make recycling the wave of the future," he said. "As we run out of materials, they're going to cost more and the public will have to use less."
In the future, the practicality of recycling might also cause the mining of landfill sites containing reusable materials such as glass, metal and paper. Allen said.
The only beer manufacturer in the United States that conducts a reclamation project
said that the primary goal of the company was to campaign was to preserve environment
Steve Haley, the local Coors distributor.
Coors pays 15 cents a pound for crushed
water, and puts a bottle to those who
received him, he said.
The Lawrence-Topea area had a 43 per cent return on Coors cans in 1974, Haley said. He said this involved recycling 489,424 of the all-aluminum containers.
Haley said other beer manufacturers knew it because it was an improbable venture.
"We're losing money on our recycling program, he said," but we're also using 95 per cent less energy by conducting the project rather than manufacturing all new
A local Boy Scout troop is also considering a reclamation project with cans.
The Scoots had received about $30 per for old newsprint from the Kansas Fiberboard Co. Burgs said, but the company no longer recycles scrap paper, he said.
Burgess said his troop would begin reclaiming cans in the near future in order to offset revenues no longer available in paper drives.
E burges, scoutmaster of Lawrence Scout troop 55, said that it was no longer profitable for the Scouts to recycle paper because they seemed to be the only other alternative.
Alen said that many companies no longer recycled paper because of the current recession. He said the economy discouraged the use of paper and needed the use for cardboard boxes.
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
1631 Crescent
(one block north of Daisy Hill)
MASS
SCHEDULE:
5 p.m. Saturday
Midnight Saturday
Stratford Chapel 1919 Stratford
9:30 a.m. Sunday
University Lutheran
Strafford Chapel
11:00 a.m. Sunday United Ministries
Fr. John Resnik, 814.3299 1204 Oread
Fr. John Rossiter-841-3309
fr. barbara Overman -843-4503 or 843-0357
Fr. Matthew Habigier -841-3309
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Paper Sale
100 Sheet Boxes
Single Weight
Kodabromide 8x10
F 2-3-4 $10.95
Also 100 sheet boxes Polycontrast F 8x10 Offer good while supply lasts $10.95
ZERCHER
PHOTO
POSITION OPENINGS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1975-1976
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate students for 75-76 year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS Must be Graduate student or fifth-year status for 75-76 year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1975-76 academic year (August— May).
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall). Application deadline February 7, 1975.
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Regents' first black member selected as board chairman
Elmer C. Jackson, first black member of the Kansas Board of Regents, was elected chairman of the Regents at a meeting Wednesday.
Jackson, who received his bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Kansas, had received the support of Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "I was very pleased that such a highly qualified man and a member of a minority group was elected to the position."
Jackson will fill the unexpired term of Carl Coulter as chairman until June 30. Coulter has been replaced on the Board by committee of former Gov. Robert Docking.
"I was very well pleased with the confidence my colleagues placed in me, and I must say the recommendation from Gov. Jackson came as a total surprise." Jackson said.
"I am especially interested in the program with regard to the building of the law school at KU, which is of course my alma mater," Jackson said. "We should be
Jackson said he saw no need for new procedures or any changes in programs present under consideration by the Regents. Instead, he said he would continue working for budget items currently being planned.
examining bids for construction of the hall around the first of February."
The other project the Regents would be giving priority to will be the expansion program at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Jackson said these building programs would be the board's two biggest projects in the coming fiscal year.
New Regents members attending their first meeting Wednesday were Walter Hirstenet, Fairway, and former state senator Glee Smith, Larned. Both were appointed by Docking, but received Bennett's support.
Hierstein, 56, is executive vice president of Tension Envelop Corp. of Kansas. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa and his law degree from Harvard University. He is a graduate assistant of the Shawnee Mission School District.
Smith, 53, is a Larned attorney who retired from the senate in 1972 after 18 years service. He received both his bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Kansas. He was a professor at the University of Kansas Alumni Board and a past president of the KU Law Society.
SUPERIOR SOUND
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1417 East Central Wichita, Kansas A.C. 316-203-882
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---
25th Annual Rock Chalk Revue Inbetween Act Tryouts
We are looking for inclusive self prepared acts or you can try out for the Rock Chalk players and do song and dance that we arrange for you
7:00-10:00 p.m.
4059 Wescoe Hall
Open to All Students
For Information Call John Schwartz, 864-2622
Your act can be solo, duet,
group, vocal, instrumental,
juggling, stand up comedy.
mime, you name it ...
---
Beat Inflation!
Big Mac & Large Fries A steal at 99¢.
McDonald's
901 West 23rd Street Offer Void after Feb.2, 1975
6
Thursdav. Januarv 23.1975
University Dally Kansan
Ivv poisons Jayhawks in late Iowa State explosion
Snorts Editor
By MIKE FITZGERALD
They tried everything; a zone defense, a man-to-man coverage, even double coverage. But nothing worked for the University of Kansas basketball team. This is the best team his reputation as a shooting star and led the Iowa State Cyclops past a hard-fighting Jayhawk team, 96-81, Wednesday night in Ames, Iowa.
Ivy scored a career-high 36 points in the game in the second half, and shot an eight on nine.
It wasn't that 18-ranked KU played badly—they didn't. But when they needed to play their best and had a chance to take the team, they didn't. In Iowa State, they just couldn't get started.
They were out-scored 13-4 by Iowa State and 11-4 by Ivv.
During that critical time when KU needed to play their best, they did just the opposite.
It wasn't until about the three-minute mark that the Jayhawks finally realized that they might lose the game. Maybe someone had told them that Iowa State had any any Iowa State team ever had against the Jayhawks. Or maybe it was that Iowa State spread out their offense with nearly four minutes left that tipped them off.
Two records fall when Jayhawks dominate 3-team indoor track meet
By ALLAN QUACKENBUSH
BY ALEAN QUACERANDES
Kansan Sports Writer
Two field house records were broken Wednesday night as the University of Kansas track squad swept 14 of 15 events in a triangular meet with Emporia Kansas State College and Kansas State College at Pittsburg in Allen Field House.
Jay Wagner, Bennington sophomore,
broke the existing mark of 1:11:7 in the 600-
yard run as he blazed around the track in
j:11.5.
The mile relay team of Eddie Lewis, Cliff Wiley, Randy Benson and Waddell Smith ran a 3:17.6, which broke the old record of 3:19.3 set in 1968.
Assistant coach Gary Pepin, in charge of the team because coaches Bob Timmons and Thad Talley were sidelined by the flu, helped with the performance of the team.
"I thought they did a good job," Pepin said. "I thought the runners did especially well." They did a quite noteworthy job. We had to compete against ourselves in a lot of events.
"I don't want to take anything away from the other schools. I thought they did a very good job considering that this was their first competition of the year."
The only event that KU failed to win was the two-mile run, which was won by Dave Conover of Pittsburg State. Even in that event a KU athlete had the best time.
Kent McDonald, running in his first meet of the year after recovering from a broken leg that required him to winning time by 0.9 seconds. But for some reason that couldn't be explained by Pepin, McDonald was running unattached and he wasn't considered among the final placing.
Kansas proved its dominance in the first event of the meet, when the Jayhawks qualified all six finalists in the 60-yard dash. Freshman Cliff Wiley won the event in 6.1 seconds followed by All-Big Eight football player Laven Smith in 6.3. Larry Jackson,
running in his first meet as a Jayhawk after transferring to Kanasa this semester, was
Waddell Smith had a good meet for the Jayhawks as he won the long jump with a leap of 23"1"; anchored the relay team on the 40-yard record and placed fourth in the 80-yard dash.
"I thought Waddell had an exceptional job," Pepin said, "especially in the 60. It was the first time he had run that event, and I think it was the first time we knew he was a very fine long jumper."
The only double winner for the 'Hawks was Dennis Brack, who won both the hurdles events. He captured the 60-yard highs and then came back to win the lows in 7.2.
Tad Scales won the pole vault, despite problems with his pole, clearing 16'0". He failed in three attempts to establish a lifetime indoor personal best of 16'4".
"I'm not to displease with how I did." Scales said. "I was just glad to get 16 feet because of the problems I had with my pole. It was just too soft. I felt good down the runway, and I feel confident that I would be able to walk. I didn't have had to worry about the pole."
which went on to break the field house record.
"That's an indication of the kind of depth we have in our sprinters," Pepin said. "I thought Cromwell and Wagner did a hecky job on the mile relay team.
★★★
Randy Smith won the high jump with a ramp of 6'10". He failed in three attempts to complete it.
Shot put, Stone Sage, KU 37.2/9.
Shot put, Stone Sage, KU 60.2/9.
60 yard dash - CHIWiley, KU 0.8/1.
60 yard dash - CHIWiley, KU 0.8/1.
440 yard dash - Nocunan-Noolan, KU 0.4/5.
440 yard dash - Nocunan-Noolan, KU 0.4/5.
Dave Dove - Pillaiwah, Pittsburgh, KU 9.1/2.
Dave Dove - Pillaiwah, Pittsburgh, KU 9.1/2.
Long Jump - Waddeel Sage, KU 32./8.
Triple Jump - Henderson, KU 48.3/4.
Triple Jump - Henderson, KU 48.3/4.
Vault Tad Scale, KU 16./1.
Vault Tad Scale, KU 16./1.
Henderson and Waddeel Sage, KU 37.2/8.
Henderson and Waddeel Sage, KU 37.2/8.
No team points were awarded in the meet.
Anyway, Kansas started battling on offense trying to tip the ball in and get the ball off the ground. Coach Conn Red Owens even tried to put in the quick lineup of Clint Johnson, Rick Suttle, Dale Greenlee, Norm Cook and Tommy White, who pressed the Iowa State unit-and-shoot offense
This too, unfortunately, failed.
The critical period came with just under nine minutes left to play in the second half and Iowa State leading, 74-72. KU had tied the score earlier at 68-68 and had both the opportunity and momentum to take the lead.
It was Ivy, however, that stunted the Kansas surge. Ivy hit a fifteen-footer to make the score 76-72 and on the next trip the court after a KU turnover hit another shot.
Following a Kansas-lowa State point exhale, Ivy made another shot and was foiled by Greenlee. Ivy hit the free throw to win by 81-74, the largest Cyclone lead so far.
Iowa State then reeled off four points to KU's two, and the Jawhaws called time out just under the six-minute mark and the Cyclones leading. 85-76.
the free throw line at the 0.56 mark, but by
game was all at the bulb for over the
Jayhawk.
To further complicate matters, Iowa State went into the one-and-one situation at
The problem for the Jayhawks seemed to be both shooting and rebounding. Trouble in either area usually is bad, but problems in both are fatal. In the remaining three minutes, they could hit only 4 of 16 from the Cyclones to 8 of 16, and watched the Cyclones to 8 of 16.
It was that one fatal stretch that hurt KU badly; otherwise they played a respectable game. The Jayhawks shot 44.3 per cent from the field and 84.6 per cent from the back compared to the Cyclones' 49.3 per cent from the field and 69.6 per cent from the line.
KU had 10 more fouls than Iowa State and won the rebattle battle. 50-44.
Iowa State had only five players that scored, but all scored in double figures. Steve Burgason and Art Johnson had 14 and Kristen Stamperthe had 14 and Larry Lodds had 10.
KU controlled the rebounding game in the first half, 23-15, but the Cyclones gained control late in the game to prevent a well-known Kansas comeback.
Johnson, a Cyclone forward, grabbed 12
boats and a barge, and Bassington lost
10 boats and a barge and Bassington lost
Roger Morningstar led KU in scoring,
making 8 of 13 shots from the field and 2-2 at the line for 18 points. Danny Knight had 16 points, Cook had 13 points and 12 rebounds, Suttle had 10 points and Greenlee 10.
Donny Von Moore, a substitute in the first and a starter in the second, had only seven saves.
Iowa State is now 7-4 overall and 1-1 in 8-game play, having lost to Oklahoma State last Saturday in Ames. The Cyclones travel to Tampa for the NCAA Tournament, the Tigers in a regionally televised game.
KU is now 9-4 overall and 1-1 in league play. KU returns to Lawrence Saturday to take on the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Tip-off time at Allen Field House is 7:35 p.m.
★★★
KANSAS (B1)
Greenlee 4-8 FF 2-7 RB 4 FP 10
Greenlee 4-8 FF 2-7 RB 4 FP 10
Knight 8-12 0-0 8 12 16
Knight 8-12 0-0 8 12 16
Morgenthal 8-13 3-2 12 13 18
Morgenthal 8-13 3-2 12 13 18
Johnson 2-5 0-0 7 2 3 12
Johnson 2-5 0-0 7 2 3 12
Sutler 5-5 0-1 1 2 3 8
Sutler 5-5 0-1 1 2 3 8
35-79 10-12 10 34 11
| INDEX | DATE | RP | BB | PF | T4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Branstetter | 7.10 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 14 |
| Jacksoner | 7.18 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 14 |
| Loops | 2.5 | 6.7 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| Loops | 13.98 | 6.7 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| Bagnason | 9.14 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 18 |
| Smith | 0.3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Smith | -0.3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals | 0.1 | 18.23 | 16.23 | 14 | 14 |
| INDEX | DATE | RP | BB | PF | T4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Totals | 4.61 | 18.23 | 16.23 | 14 | 14 |
READY TO SAIL?
NO, MY TOP WON'T HOOK.
THEN LEZ PARTY!
KU
SAILING
CLUB
7:30
THURS.
UNION
"A Hell of a Deal" +Swimming Year Round!
图库号：201438597
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FEATURES:
SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVELY
DESIGNED APARTMENT LIVING
WITH A PLAN TO SUIT YOU...
Interior is spacious, with new shag carpet, with spacious closets with louvered doors. The one bedroom apts have a large full length walk-in closet; the 2 bedroom apts, have a huge walk-in closet with hanging rackes on both sides.
Centrally located laundry facilities. Indoor and outdoor swimming pool. Paved parking for 313 cars. Balcony and covered walk ways. Playground area. Fenced lawn and landscaping. Individually controlled Air conditioning and heating. Master Antenna outlet. Basketball courts. Stainless steel disposal units. Lawn service. Refuse removable. Cable TV available. Bus service to and from Campus.
LOCATION:
Approx. 5 min. from the KU campus, Frontier Ridge Apts. are located in the Northwest portion of Lawrence near Hillcrest Shopping Center in the better neighborhood area on a big 7.7 acres.
A New Experience... In Easy Quiet Living
SWIM YEAR ROUND
SWIM YEAR ROUND
At Luxurious Frontier Ridge Apartments where residents are offered the luxury of swimming in an indoor heated pool ... refreshing, relaxing recreation 365 days a year. Frontier Ridge provides the convenience of being near KU in the beauty of a country setting.
B. W. S.
FrontierRidge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
CALL NOW
1(913) 842-4444
Thursday, January 23, 1975
University Dally Kansan
7
**TP**
10
2
12
13
18
7
4
11
81
**TP**
14
14
16
38
18
C
C
98
Fambrough eyes new job
By STEVE BOYCE
BY STEVE BOTCLE Kansan Sports Writer
Some things just never change. Just as gravity always brings everything down to earth, Dan Foumblery is always working to the University of Kansas athletics for rides like
Now he is promotions director for the athletic department, following his controversial resignation as head football coach. He would like to see the controversy forsetten.
"There have been some hard feelings here and there. This is normal, it always happens," Fambridge said Tuesday, "But I wonder if that that's what that says—that's that far as I'm concerned. The only thing I'm interested in is seeing us have the best athletic program that we could possibly get behind it and having a lot of fun."
"I won't even move into my office until
'i'm probably tomorrow and right now we're just
trying to get it done.'"
Neither Fambrough nor Waugh said specifically what the office would entail. Generally, both men said the office would be one of public relations, pushing season ticket sales and making sure the public knew about KU athletics.
According to both Fambrough and Jerry Waccour, assistant athletic director, no program for the promotions director exists. The new program hasn't even had a place to hang his hat.
In the past, the sports information director, business manager, ticket manager and director of the Williams Fund have each handled a share of public relations work. As promotions director, Fambrough has handled all of these persons and develop new programs to give athletic promotion an emphasis they have never had at KU.
"I feel that promoting the season ticket sales is so important because this is the thing that actually keeps you going," Fambrugh said. "Not only the money end of it—that's important—but having people with that stadium is important. Believe me, it's important to the basketball team to have that field house filled, and we can do it."
Fambridge said the ambassador tour, during which KU athletes visit different groups and civic organizations throughout the state during the summer, was an example of a program he might oversee as promotions director.
Speculating on possible athletic promotions programs, Fambridge said a speaker's program for the coaches might be established, in which members of the coaching staff would visit KD housing groups and explain their sports and answer questions.
"We tried this about two years ago and we were pleased with the response we had, and especially from the sororites," Mambrough said. "We were amazed at the girls who
K-State backcourt deals knockout blow as 'Cats whip Buffs
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)—Kansas State guards Chuckie Williams and Mike Evans combined for 49 points to hand Colorado an 87-72 drubbing in college basketball action Wednesday night, extending the Buffs' losing streak to eight, a school record.
The play of Williams and Evans dominated the game as Kansas State picked up its first Big Eight Conference victory and Colorado dropped its second game.
Kansas State outrebounded 43-42
from the floor. Colorado fired at 48 per cent.
The Wildcats jumped to an early lead and Colorado was never able to overtake them. The Buffs scrambled from a 42-35 halftime deficit to draw within two points at 54-52 Williams and Evans went into action and pushed the Wildcats to a comfortable lead.
The Wildcats upset their season record to 9-5, while Colorado fell to 3-11.
Williams took game scoring honors with 25 points, followed by Evans with 24, while Doug Snider added 12. Tony Lawrence paced the Buffs with 16 points, Greg Meuller had 13, and Ron Wrigley and Brad Hunt each scored 10.
In other Big Eight games, Nebraska upset
Oklahoma, 88-41; at Nermann, and Oklahoma,
72-56.
Nebraska and Oklahoma State now top
big Eight standing with 2-4 records
contingent
Big 8 standings
Conf. Games  All Games
W  W  W  W
Oklahoma State  10  7  7
Nebraska  2  9  9
Kansas  1  1  7
Iowa State  1  1  7
Okla. State  1  1  5
Kansas State  1  1  5
Colorado  9  9  11
Missouri  0  2  9
★★
Last night's scores
were interested and the questions they would ask. We didn't continue it, and we probably should have, because I think we made a lot of headway."
In 1974, 8,767 students bought season ticket, compared to the 1969 figure of 13,234. In each year since 1969, student ticket sales have dropped. Fambridge said it was his number one priority to increase student season ticket sales.
Clemson 82, Maryland 63
Duke 80, Georgia 70
North Carolina 65, Virginia 70
Penn State 81, Michigan 67
Penn State 81, Michigan 67
St. Benedict University 70, Canisius 73
St. Benedict University 70, Canisius 73
Jacksonville 87, Hofstra 84
Miami (Ohio) 72, Kent State 67
Cornell 84, Chapel Hill 84
Western Westminster 70, Southwestern 70 (OF)
Western Westminster 70, Southwestern 70 (OF)
Syracuse 72, Tampa 84
Lakewood 84, Oakland 64
Nebraska 84, Oklahoma 64
Oklahoma 84, Oklahoma 64
Alabama 84, Florida AAM 86
Indiana State 84, Michigan 77
Indiana State 84, Michigan 77
Eastern Michigan 72, Ohio University 71
"I feel so strongly about the student body," Fambrighau said. "After all, the program's theirs. That's the first area that you need to make sure they can get our student body behind this, we can get them coming to the football games and basketball games, and not just for the tickets they buy but more to be there. We don't want it to be a sideline and I know how important it is."
Waugh said that Fambrough might create a speakers' bureau which would send KU coaches to high school athletic banquets and similar functions. Fambrough might sell them training materials and reorganize the K Club, KU's inactive lettermans' club, Waugh said.
"But he'll do other things too," Waugh said. "The job hasn't been clearly defined at this point, but he's ready. And Don will grow with it. He is especially qualified because as a coach, on the sidelines, he knew what the team needed and how much help an enthusiastic student could learn."
Waugh said that Athletic Director Clyde Walker had been thinking about hiring a promotions director for over a year, and he was also considering a possible peace disgruntled Farnbrough supporters.
"He hasn't been put out to pasture but has a job of large importance, Waugh said. "Don is valuable because of his years of exposure to the media and the Kansas scene, and valuable because he is a likeable man who can sit down and talk with anyone."
As promotions director, Fambrough will fulfill the last year of a three-year contract with the University and be paid his head coaching salary of $28.500. Fambrough is happy with the job and "100 per cent behind the program and coaches."
"I'm looking forward to it," Fambridge said. "It'll be something new and, of course, I've got a lot to learn about it. I plan to visit with a lot of people who've been in this field before, not just in athletics but in business and everything else.
"I don't think there's anyone who's more interested in having a good program than I am, because I've grown up with it," he said. "We're really bright for what we've got coming up in football, basketball, all the sports. We've got to sell it, we've got to promote it, and I believe we'll be easy for me to do. Because any time you believe in anything as great as football, you're going to after being around here as many years as I have, I know my way around really well."
The 1975 session of the
MIDWESTERN
MUSIC & ART
CAMP
announces openings for approximately FORTY Seniors and Graduate Students to serve as counselors in our summer camp. Other information contact.
Midwestern Music & Art Camp
214 Murphy
864.4730
Jean Hamlin
864-4730
xxxxxxxxxx
Birds of a Feather
SPECIAL:
ONE DOZEN YELLOW
DAISIES
99¢
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
SPECIAL:
ONE DOZEN YELLOW
DAISIES
99¢
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
-CUT FLOWERS
-DRIED FLOWERS
-GREEN PLANTS
-WEDDINGS
-TERRARIUMS
2103 W. 28th St. Terr.
XX
Granada
FESTIVAL - August 19, 2015
Eve: 7:30, 9:40
Sat., Sun. Mat: 2:30
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND 007'
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GOLDEN GUN"
PG
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*T A MASTERFUEL DIESEL AND FIREDITION* $G e n e r$
*M ASTERFUEL PIECIEE OF WORK* $P O W E R$
Above all...its a love story.
James Caan
Freebie and the Bean
Alan Arkin
R
Eve at 7:30, 9:40
Sat. Sun, Ma* '100
Varsity
The Godfather PART II
We've got a lusty young male with no outfit. You talk about him as if he were your enemy. Has it occurred to you that you may be HIS enemy?
NOW SHOWING AT HILLCREST 1
Come along with Elesh Gordor
Come along with Flesh Gordon,
and Dr. Flex: Jerkov as
the mysterious sex-ray
planet Porno.
There you will meet his
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the Emperor Wang,
and
many other strange creatures, including
Raping Robots, the Dyke Underground.
Precious and the
NOT TO BE CONFIDENT
WITH THE ORIGINAL
"FLASH GORDON"
FLESH
GORDON
Hillorest
Eve: 7:35, 9:10
Sat, Sun Mati:
4:30, 8:10
ENDS SUNDAY
MAGICAL MYSTERY
TOUR
THE BEATLES
"IS COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY
PLUS A BONUS FEATURE—YELLOW SUBMARINE
Varsity
0201718 - Tongate MF 93-504
Eve. 7:35, 9:20 Hillcrest SAT, SUN 1:45
"The Savage is Loose"
图
---
MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR
THE BEATLES
"IS COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY
---
Both This Fri. & Sat. Night at 11:45
一
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Acemondations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are held at the University Library in regard to color, creed or national origin. FLRK BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
AD DEADLINES
FOR SALE
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
one time three times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 02 03
one
time
$1.50
.01
---
Varsity
BAL 410 ... August 19, 2016
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-1535.
ERRORS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them-
2) For class preparation
3) For study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
"An analysis of Western Civilization"
Leather and western skirts, vests, recycled denim,
winter coats for you from Bokekon. $190 each.
Dress shirts, sweaters, hoodies and jeans.
MARANTZ SAFV Stero Supplier Company. 13 E. E.
MARANTZ at loadable at cost plus 10% to
3 or 4 days.
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
HILL speaker con now has a special close-out
switch that allows you to quickly update Hairy Audio 12.
It also quickly updates Hairy Audio 12.
1970 WT—steel sun roof, amd radio, clean, ex-cellular mileage 842.812–1882 1 after 5–12
75 Pimouth Directions, I owner, excellent condition, all original wheels, zero-callows, roller wheel 75 of this likeness for sale.
Weights, darkroom, equipment, 2 tripods, and tape player. Buit 812-8983 after 3. 1-27
Selmer clarinet Excellent condition Best offer
Call 842-9693 after 3 1-27
Registered Brittany pups for sale. 3 females
heats 843-259. 127
Discover Javan, Morocco. Plant hangers. Salt
disperser. Wash hands. Sandstones and sculpted cakes.
Wash wounds. Sandstones and sculpted cakes.
AM-receiver with wainton case 100 watts
AM-receiver with wainton case 85 watts
Selmar MKVI. VI tonux Box. Good mechanical
 Selmar MKVI. VI tonux Box. Good mechanical
20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Shop Number, 3938 W. 6th. tf
66 VW squareback, good condition. Have to pay
tuation. Make an offer. 842-3725.
Furs (13) dL velvet, salts and silkines. Pendleton
from Japan. Recycled cliffs. 819 Vera.
From Japan. Recycled cliffs. 819 Vera.
Interested in Leathercraft? Complete outfit for
children: $40.00 | $80.00 | Keep up to 1-28
$40.00 | $80.00 | Keep up to 1-28
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Country Shop. 39th W. 8th. Hours 9 to 5 a.m.
3-speed Railbag bicycle in good condition and single Bed and Frame for sale. Call 841-4290 ebook
For Sale--71  WV superb, very good running
condition. $259. Call 641-250-81
1-24
MUST SELL 70 VW bus. One owner vehicle, 22
mm, 10.000 miles on rebuilt engine like new
interior with curtains, carpet, home-built cabin,
furniture, refrigerator, Yerbero, Kerry Chair, 1:28
chard Lane, 841-4555
For Sale: 14 $64. Renault, 4 speed transmission, very
economical. $125. Bath 842-1633. 1:28
Must sell 360 camera outfit, excellent condition
Call 841-1137 after 5 p.m.
1:28
Must sell JVC receiver 10 watts RMS per channel in good condition. Call 864-7667 or 369-2583.
J-Hood Bookkeeper. We have quality used books (tmany out of print) hand cover and paperbacks!) etc. Come in and browse 1455 Mass. Hrs. Mrs. H. Moore, 19 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 1 a.m.-8 p.m.
Ski hosts: round bed w/ headboard, bedspread
& 2 sets beds: Call 892-8473 after 5: 1-28
Hard-made bags and jean skirts, fur and leather jackets. Very stylish. Clothes in various colors. B35 Vermont - 125 everyday for $49.99. B66 Vermont - $89.99.
The Post Soap Factory, quilted and made Organic
Soap by Martha Stewart. Available at
Patterson Patterns. New Arrivals every week.
$24.95 for 100 g.
Ploner GX 4000 4-channel server and 2 Ploger
Perform condition. Bargain
at Lawrence & Co.
NEW VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BETTLE 1973, used in the movie "The Big Apple." Must be in excellent condition. At 3308 W. Merrick St. Must will be shipped within 24 hours.
1967 VW "Bug" runs good, must sell $635, 841-
2054 after $5
1-129
Must saertilare Maranta' 2290 and Bose 91e
components. Will sell each for $75. 8429-1247 - 29
**COST PLUS 108** Stereo equipment. All major
models include a DVD player, high-definition
package. Call Dave after 4:00 p.m. (9am
to 5pm) or visit www.costplus.com.
1972 Vega Hatchback, midnight green, 74 paint color, mk3; three-pedal 4-cyl supercharger; 1043 Delaware (nak for Roger) must sellCan't pay $90.00 offer 900.00 and take over payments 1-29
newer planner RT 1001, retail desk, list $650.00
best offer. 822-7423, after six.
1:27
For Sale - complete waterproof with raised frame;
excellent condition. 402 - 842-3844 5; after 1
29
Two 19 inch portable TVs, good condition, $50 or
$60 with stand U 4-3217/822-7305 weeks
For Sale -Garage Zero 100 Automatic turntable
For Sale -Davis Zero 120 $150 to $199
Call Dave, 811-642-6867
Call Dave, 811-642-6867
Employment Opportunities
*Jobs in Alaska* handbook—how to work and
information for job postings; job
*JIA*, BAT 7, Norwalk. *9*–12.
H helped want- cook and waltreats, part time day or right shift. Kings Food Host. 1800. 1-23
Part time work 25 hrs. per week in our local office interviewing students for national corp.
Excellent job and fantastic career potential
Front guide to Buying, Inc. 12-4 p.m. 843-1
8733
Hostess-Restaurant. Some cathedrically too.
Part-time.
Eve. Phone 8135-1431,见 p. 1-24
am.
Female student need extra money? Work as a figure model part-time, days or evenings, and use the necessary study time on the job. We will provide art and photography modeling firm providing art and photography modeling firm inc. the Blue Orchid Studios, 3109 Main St., p. Locate ten minutes from turbine exit.
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
on campus. Students are not allowed on our around
the KU campus you will be able to visit
item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge.
You must ad the or ad simply call our office
to place it.
Earn income while attending school Takes little time to prepare Audytake Records, Box 50, Frankfort, IL. Audytake Records, Box 50, Frankfort, IL.
Counselors wanted - Western College. boys campement colleges and college interest in working with students; provide a self-address stamped envelope. Also, please send resume to: Western College "Campus" Colorado, Gainesville
Overviews Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America,
and occupations and occupations to $700 to $1,000 monthly. Expenditure
sightingless. Free Information. TRANSFORM
SCHOOL. Dept. C5, Box 603, Cortina
CA, 94825.
ENGINEERING TECHNIICIAN to assist in the design and manufacture of man-made machines, including distribution busi-
bing, and spray drying and mixing. We require a Bachelor's degree in Engineering with course work in
Chemistry or a related field. Some experience on IBM 130 design
and development; experience working with a dynamic, rapidly growing company.
Complete employee benefit package. For information,
Koch Engineering Company, Inc., P.O. Box 2556,
Chicago, IL 60617.
$23 even $0 weekends. Must have Call or Car Call,
and be at 214. 214 W. 6th Floor, 208 The
Park, Kan.
Waitness—part time and possibly night work.
Applicants must be sharp and dependable. Outgoing personality and attitude is essential between 2:50 and 5 for Call Edison House, 1:28 between 2:50 and 5
WANTED
Wanted-statused female to 2 bbr. apt,
$45 mo. plus elect. Call 841-2831.
1-27
Female roommate needed to share furn. 2-bedroom.
Female roommate $62.50/month. On bus route near shop
Residents wanted to share 3 airbnb duplex with
their neighbors. Call or email Scotty at 841-6538
1-27
Computer Operator- University of Kansas Com-
puter Lab. Bachelor's degree required Start at $41 per month. Minimum requirements graduation from high school and 6 months exp in petroleum or mineral equipment or completion of closely related subjects. Apply in prison as Per-
sonally charged. An equal amount - women and minorities are required.
Wanted past time flurry care given in bedder
applies to person AA 313 Brittan Terrace
applied in person AA 313 Brittan Terrace
Need ride from Lenexa area Mon. Wed. Fri.
Call Nancy, 631-457-182
1-28
Three girls looking for roommate for four-bedroom apt 56 Gatweehouse Call 841-2195. -fords
Three girls need a roommate... Park 25-2-bdr.
Two girls need a roommate... Linda 842-4715,
Call Cindy or Linda. 842-4715.
Roommate wanted for spacious Park 25 ap. 37.
Mellow atmosphere Call for details
842-987-898
1-28
I need rides to RC every Thursday afternoon
and I need ride on Sunday afternoon. Call Nancy at
843-905-2761
Roommate wanted to share house with 2 others.
Close to campus and 3 / 18 facilities. 943-323-2071
One person needed to live in house on 12th Bt
$6/month and 4 utilities. 842-9004. 1-244
Responds needed immediately to share information with the patient. Call Dr. or Dan at 843-3712 or 843-5960.
Jazz Muses singers at University Lutheran
Hospital at 4:30 pm. More information avail-
able at 844-262-5944.
Need to share ride from Overland Park to Lawrence (here # 2) to Call Chris Brewer
Wanted. Two male roommates to share 12 beds.
Please send proof of identity and share of utilities. Call 833-4634 on 1 a.m. or 1-2 p.m.
Organ-Moog play needs versatile bass player
Organ-Moog plays all of the original rock band
1945. 364-3283 1-298
Male Roehmate wanted to occupy left bedroom
Male Roehmate wanted furnished duplex Call Dave:
841-4181
841-4181
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices! Check out our features, including Peak Audio, Peak CFR, Coral FRA, and Superconcert Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. fax 843-1267.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let all do your work.
PRINT $10.00 for a 100-page copy of the book!
PRINT $14.00 for a 350-page copy! We want you to
buy one!
PRINT $11.00 for a 110-page copy! We want you
to buy one!
Guiltless Lessons from experienced instructor, Lisa Stern. Style Align your friends for $1 a lesson. Call Lisa at (804) 525-6377 or www.guiltlessessentials.com.
A week of specials—a new owner opening Ramada
and signing up for a free door prize! Talk to Red-
Rock for more details. Visit http://www.ramada.com/
HickorySpring this week. $25, req. $1 off on
stay at Linda HickorySpring. Ekmeki Macmillan, David
Mulligan, Linda HickorySpring. Ekmeki Macmillan,
David Mulligan.
Bake sale in case lots at the Ice Company. Stock up, 8th and Vermont. Open even on Fri. and Sat.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School re-
quirements. Be sure to complete the
certified text-approved for insurance disci-
sign.
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams. Obtain twice training to improve sleep. KU grad student doing these sheets m.a. or after 4 p.m. m.a. or after 4 p.m.
We invite you to come and celebrate life at lt at
10am. Please enter the University age class. Wayne Castle, min.
23
WELCOME BACK GAYHAWK! Lawrence Gray Liberation Inc. weekly gatherings 7:30 Mon - Wed. Lawrence Gray Library, 842-7505 for RAP counseling 842-8388 or 842-7578 late eve. 1-24
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Britain - Scotland - Ireland - Canada - Australia
299 Resilien Rd. Atlanta, GA. Ga. 20425. 232-343-3121
704 860-2150
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undecominational
Avalon Savings, 1025 Iowa, Lawrence, each Friday
at 7 p.m. These services will consist of Hymns,
plains teaching, the plains teaching of Jesus be-
fore the service, the plains teaching of Jesus
today. Mises Echoer Schar and Patty Thompson
conduct the services and extend a welcome
home to all guests.
FOR RENT
Want to move into an apartment Hawkway Towers) that needs another roommate for this semester. Sense that studies hard but plays hard. Cole #328 - Earl Cush, 81, Hutchison AKA #5901
Gallery Galleries located in historic Westport square, Westport Rd. and带宽way. Kansas City Museum of Art, Jan 18th. Up to $50 off on frames, limited edition prints, reproductions and posters hours Saturday through Sunday.
Men and women students. Quit, comfortable,
have privacy, private residence and private parking. $5 to $85 per vehicle.
large, beautiful, 3 bedroom duplex; 1½ bath,
fully carpeted; dishwashers; refrigerator; stove;
dishwasher; kitchen; square patio; palace.
Eats large meals. perfect for 3-4
students; nice landlord; 842-267-000
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compu-
s$3a up. Also possible rent reduction for
rooms 1-2.
For Heat—air 4 girls or 4 boys 4 bedroom furniture
3 girls 2 beds 1 bedroom water pad. Deposit and lease $835.
Telephone: 617-390-6400
Vocabulary - single room, share bathroom, kitchen, laundry,
garage, living space.
Call numbers - 831-6725, after 5:30 p.m. 831-6728, after 5:30 p.m.
831-6729, after 5:30 p.m.
Rison with kitchen, semi-private bath - 2 blocks off campus, utilities pd. $50. mail Call 817-436-2980.
Beautiful, carpeted air-conditioned studio apartment in Meadowbrook, available immediately.
TYPING
THEIS BINDING The Quick Copy Center is located in the Flushing section of the building. The Quick Copy Center, Mass. 811, is a quiet and private location with the quickest access.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Handwritten correpped. Phd: 845-954, Mrs. Wright
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT *pistol*
*stab rifle*, dissection. materials, dissections, *dissection*, form, pamphlets, *dittes*, *assignments*, etc. Call Phyllis: 842-6634, or drop by at Staunford Place, Building 25. At 6 a.m. by drop
Typing in my home. Term papers, tissues, dissects.
I'll call you at 843-1427 anytime. 1-28
Please call her at 843-1427 anytime. 1-28
Typing in my home IBM selective with pics
of a computer keyboard. No paper-printed,
typing, typing. Pad, 648-752.
FARE, ACCURATE TYING AT REASONABLE
RATES. HOLD CERTAIN TYPES OF TYING
TO HAVE AN ABSOLUTELY RIGHTLY FIXED
TEMPLE, TO HAVE THE TYPING BEAUTIFUL
AND GENTLE, AND TO HAVE THE TYPING
BE CONSISTENT.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE- The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the UDK website that advertises that item in the UDK for three days, please call the toll-free 1-800-745-9255 stopcall our office to place it.  **tt**
Lost-long-camel belted ladies coat. Thurie, those
were a bit overheated and it was hard to mistake.
I ended up with the wrong coat #425.
A advertised companion "Booth" 8 month old
around 3rd and Kent If found please call 811-
495-2000 or
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted—sewing and alterations, Ask for Bea
841-5072. Reasonable rates.
1-28
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8
Thursday, January 23, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Faculty to put on odd show
BY ANGELA POTHETES Kansas Staff Reporter
Voyeurs and spouses might have had the pleasure of seeing a professor in long Johns,
City garage still fought
A fight to stop the building of a city garage at Second and Indiana streets is being waged by the Pinckney neighborhood and Old West Lawrence Association.
The associations have opposed the site since spring, when the subject first came before the City Commission. The commission decided Nov. 12 to build at Second and Indiana streets despite the associations' protests. Tuesday the appoach was directed by the commission petition with more than 3,600 signatures calling for a public vote on the site.
The neighborhood groups gave several reasons for objecting to the Second and Indiana location at the commission meeting Nov. 12. They contend the garage would be detrimental to Pinckney school, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Riverfront Park and residences. They also said it cost too much money to insure the property, ignored the consolidation with county schools at the 23rd and Learnard location, and it would alienate citizens.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton the location wasn't in a residential area. The commission said it would be advantageous to build the garage by the city water plant at Second and Indiana streets rather than in conjunction with the county shops.
Tuesday, the commission turned over the petition to the city clerk for verification and asked the city attorney, Milton Allen, for his signature. The mayor signed valid signatures on the petition and Allen advises the commission that the decision is a legislative matter, the people will vote on the location. If Allen rules that the matter is administrative, it isn't subject to
Ed Collinster, attorney for the associations, said Wednesday that he would recommend to his clients that they take their protest to court if Allen rules it is an administrative matter. The court would decide on whether Allen's ruling was correct.
The Second and Indiana location was one of several considered by the commission for the relocation to Manitoba, and suggestion from a consultant was hired to evaluate the sites. The consultant's first choice, 19th and Haskell, was rejected by the commission, presentation of a petition of 888 area residents.
The city commission then voted Nov. 12 to build at Second and Indiana街s, the second choice of the consultant. The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission had earlier voted 84 that the city be rebuilt with its consistent with its comprehensive plan. The city commission chose to override the planning commission's decision.
"Many times there is a group that doesn't like something," Hambleton said, "But you have to do what you think is best for the city."
Meanwhile, the city is proceeding with its plans for the garage. The commission suggested to Collister that he might take legal steps to halt the project after it became apparent that he requested that the city stop its work until the outcome of the petition matter is known.
Mayor Jack Rose said that now was a good time to take bids on the project since construction had slowed and contractors had kids that they might have made later.
StudEx...
From Page One
The bill is expected to be reported favorably and should then be placed on the Senate agenda.
A candidate for student body president would be required under the bill to disclose the total amount of money he spent on the project, including materials and materials he received other than cash.
John Beinsner, student body president, told StudEx last night that the Senate Complaint Service was investigating at least two such cases in which books appeared to be exorbitantly priced.
The University has no policy to deal with the possibility of unethical practices concerning instructors taking advantage of students as a captive audience to sell books. The petition asks that the administration high guidelines for members of the faculty.
A petition asking that Green Hall be remodeled into a Student Services Center will be held in the lobby, and it will be on the Senate agenda. The proposed center would house the offices of deans of men and women, and other student services, including the Office of Minority Affairs.
Green Hall is an excellent place for a student services center, because it is close to the Union and would be accessible to prospective KU students, according to Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the Student Services Committee.
In other action, StudEx selected Joyce Hudson as chairman of the Senate Elections Committee. The post was recently vacated by Hogan, who resigned because of ill health.
but if you haven't and have the desire to,
do it at the "Faculty Follies"
Sunday.
This year's "Follies" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swartout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall will offer a smattering of zany skits by faculty members from the School of Fine Arts and the department of music education.
The entertainment includes "The seasoning" and of the Barque on the Segway.
"The Seasonings" was written by the fictitious P.D.Q. Bach (1807-1742) and edited by New York musicologist, Peter Schickele.
"Several movements of "The Seasonings"
are: "Tartar of Virtue is Full"; "Bide Thy Thyme"; "By the Leeks of Babylon";
"Open Seame Seeds"; "Summer is a Cumin Seed"; and "To Curry Favor, Favor Curry."
The orchestra will be composed of the traditional quintet of strings and oddball instruments.
A trombone, which is a combination of a trombone and bassoon, a windbreaker and slide wind breaker, which are cardboard mailing tubes, kazoos, slide whistles, a fog horn and a shower hose will accompany the quintet.
A Dixieland group from the music education department will open the show.
"Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" will be presented in a skit by fine arts faculty members.
Miriam Green, associate professor of voice, will sing torch songs, "wear a slinky dress and lie all over the piano," according to James Ralston, president of Pi KappaLambda, the honorary music society, which is sponsoring "Faculty Follies."
Larry Maxay, assistant professor of wind and percussion, will perform "Octables," a 15-second piece for muted clarinet and tapes. Maxey wrote the piece for the "Pollies" and it will never be heard again, be said.
Last year's 'Follies' included ragtime piano, jazz fiddle and "The Grasshopper," a take off on opera and oratorio.
"It's a stupid story about a grasshopper," said Normale Pallia, associate professor of
Also included last year was a Chopin piece that Ralston said Dick Reber, assistant professor of piano, played on an orange or grapefruit.
Maxey clarified the matter and said he chose an orange. A grapefruit is used for desserts.
Ralston said the costumes would be
ingetup gets including silly hats and long
gloves.
"Faculty Follies" the "in annual make-the faculty-look-like-idios - program."
Pi Kappa Lambda sponsors the program to raise money for scholarships and cash
Professional musicians are members along with the top 10 per cent of the junior class students and top 20 per cent of the senior class students.
There is a one dollar donation for the "Follies" and tickets may be purchased from Pi Kappa Lambda members or at the door.
next week, Pi Kappa Lambda is sponsoring "Concerto Concerto" in which the University Symphony Orchestra with the University Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Feb. 2 in the University Theatre.
Give us a Call
Got a Gripe?
864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Weekdays
Over 220 acres of farmland southwest of Lawrence will become a recreational development for people affiliated with the University of Kansas within a few years.
The land could be a site for picnicking, camping, nature study in natural grassland and forest areas, court games like soccer, and horseback riding for handicapped children, Sandra Poland, former graduate student in health, physical education and recreation said Wednesday. Polawent her master's thesis last month on the utilities for development of the farmland.
--its BIG FINAL REDUCTION
The land, which is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, is about 12 miles from Lawrence to the south of the planned shoreline of Clinton Lake. It serves for flood control and recreational use scheduled to be completed next year.
At Least We'll Listen!
The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506
KU VS. K-STATE
The Endowment Association bought the tract in early 1972. The original purchase was 320 acres, but the Army Corps of Engineers, builders of the dam and lake, obtained 98 acres on the north end of the tract by a suit of condemnation later in 1972. That left the border of the tract about one-fourth of a mile south of the lakeshore.
SUA Basketball Trips
February 1 at Manhattan
Price: $ 12^{00}
Endowment Association land will become recreational park
- Free time in Aggleville before and after game
- One reserve seat ticket
Price includes:
Call or Stop by SUA Office for more Info. 864-3477
- Round trip charter bus
Space and tickets limited! So sign up now!
Kansas City to Campus
Monday thru Friday
$1.20 one way—$2.00 round trip
$9.00, 5 round trips
DAILY BUS SERVICE
Martin Henry, director of property management for the Endowment Association, said the association had received $100 million in office to lease back the lakefront property. The final decision will be made in the Corps' Washington headquarters.
- Beer and soft drinks on bus
Arrive KU Medical Center, K.C. ... 7:45 a.m.
Leave Hillcrest 6:45 a.m.
Leave KU Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:55 a.m.
Arrive Lawrence Campus . . . . . . 9:05 a.m.
Leave Lawrence Campus ... 3:35 p.
Arrive KU Medical Center . . . . . . . . . 4:
Leave KU Medical Center
Arrive Hillcrest Shopping Center 5:45 p.m.
Leave KU Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . 4:45 p
Henry said Corps of Engineer guidelines prohibited building roads or facilities on the lakefront property. The Corps probably will encourage KU people to use nearby public swimming areas rather than allow the Endowment Association to build them, Henry said.
Call EMPLOYEES EXPRESS
Free University
The recreational land is accessible by paved roads, and the proposed Clinton
Henry said the leased land would provide easy access to KU recreationists, but also a lot of space.
Parkway from Lawrence to the lake probably won't shorten the drive, Henry
Lawrence 841-3600 K.C. 358-6033
The land that may be leased is between two larger areas of public shoreline.
The money for the purchase came from a
established by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
[1897]
The land owned by the Endowment Association has been named Adams Campus in honor of Kenneth S. Adams, a KU football star on the 1919 team.
Mr. Learned graduated from the KU School of Engineering in 1924 and is a past president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
freeUniversity WANTED Teachers for Free U. Spring '75
Some classes which need teachers.
Yoga-kundalini and Hatha, French cooking. Chinese cooking, Banjo, Macrame, Bicycling Political awareness, and Many, Many More! For More Information Call 864-3477 or 843-7427
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THE STEREO STORE $99.95
AUDIOTRONICS
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The DENON Stereo Phonograph with FM/AM /FM Stero Multiplex Receiver, Garrard G-10 Automatic Record Change and a pair of two Speaker Systems - all in Walnut cases.
Our usual price has been $149.95, Limited to our present stock ... we offer the Denon MX-999 for $99.95 cash.
...the MX-99 with Cassette Deck $169.95,
...the MX-99 with 8 Track Deck $129.95,
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Two channels, each with 5 watt RMS continuous output (200 watt L/P, P.l.P., boss) and Trible controls, FM Tuning Meter, Tape Controller, to virtually everything that larger systems have.
Woody's downtown Topeka, announces
SALE
on remaining Fall & Winter merchandise
Sweatshirts . . . . . Reg. $22^{50} . . . . Now $14^{50}
Dress Shirts Values to $20^{00} Now $8^{50} ea. or 3 for $24^{00}
Sleeveless Sweaters... Values to $28^{50}... Now $8^{00}
Plaid Wool Shirts . . . Reg. $21^{00} . . . Now $1 4^{50}
Group of Crewneck &
Turtleneck Sweaters...Now $10^{50}
All Ski Wear ... Now 30% off
All Suits & Trousers are also included in this last reduction before spring merchandise arrives.
Sale Starts Thursday, January 23
925 Kansas Avenue
Woody's
Downtown Topeka
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.76 Friday, January 24, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
I will not post images of the provided image. I can only provide text descriptions.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Dust Bowl
mounting and grounds employee Bob Livingston kicks up a cloud of dust over Jawhack Boulevard early Thursday morning.
Building and grounds has worked the last week to clear the streets of sand left over from January snows.
Dancing bug to entertain
A dancing concerts will open the second of this season's Concerts for Young People
The University of Kansas Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, a dance club for students, will perform in the program, "Don't You Join the Dance?" which will comprise three sections, Elizabeth Sherbon, faculty adviser, said Thursday.
The segments of the dancing caterpillar will demonstrate steps and techniques used in dance performance.
Reginald Brown, Topeka graduate student, and Julia Winnela, Ill., sophomore, will be the informal master and mistress of ceremonies for the opening of the program at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence High School auditorium.
The audience will be invited to join in a clapping round, which will illustrate how musical notes can be visualized. Names of the audience will be danced out to show rhythm.
In the second section, jazz, modern, ballet and folk dancing will be performed.
The difference in dance styles will be demonstrated by using jazz and modern, which originated in the United States, and folk dancing, which came from Europe.
Excerpts from "T Plays it cool" by Marvin Gage, and "Symphonic Dance" by Rachmaninoff will represent jazz and modern.
A waltz from "Faust" by Goundon will show classical form, and a Polish dance to traditional music will illustrate European folk forms.
Members of Tau Sigma have done all the choreography for the show, Sherbon said. Virginia Epps, instructor of design, designed the costumes and lighting.
The third part of the program is designed to show dance as a concert art.
"Time Tick Tock", a number from Tau Sigma's concert last spring; "Bitter Sweet," a classical pas de deux; and "Run the Show," a modern dance, will close the program.
elaborate to be incorporated in the public school curriculum, she said.
Janet Margus, adviser of Concerts for Young People, Inc., said the program was for children from age six and up. The concert includes music to help them enjoy interest in music and concerts that are too
The third and last concert of the series will be an adaptation of Rossini's opera, "Cinderella," to be performed Feb. 23 in the Lawrence High School auditorium.
Tickets for the Tau Sigma concert will be on sale Monday at the door and are all at 10am.
New food stamp rules test student eligibility
Food stamps may be harder for students to get as a result of a policy recently announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The new policy will require that students verify they aren't receiving more than half of their income from households ineligible for food stamps, John Derrick, director of the Douglas County Welfare Office, said this week.
Now, students need only show they aren't receiving substantial support from their teachers.
The present 30-day period between submission of an application for food stamps and the granting or denial of the application probably be almost 60 days, Derrick said.
It takes a long time to fill a request, he said, and it's going to get longer.
shortage in the welfare office. The normal staff of seven is soon to be temporarily reduced to five, Derrick said. Also, since December 11, all requests for new personnel or replacements need state approval, he said.
Adding to the problem is a personnel
No official memo has been sent to Derrick's office implementing the change in issuing of food stamps. But at the regional county welfare directors' meeting this week in Topeka, many directors were discussing the implications of the change, he said.
"It appears impossible to determine what is 50 per cent of a person's income," Derrick said. "If your parents go out and buy you a suit of clothes as a gift, that is included?"
Derrick said he planned to continue issuing food stamps according to the policies of the Department of Agriculture's last memo.
"I have no jurisdiction to change until I receive a written memo," he said.
Salary discrimination discussed by AAUP
Statistics indicating a discrepancy between men's and women's salaries at the University of Kansas were the major topic at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Thursday night.
The statistics, gathered by the Office of Business Affairs, were published in the monthly newsletter of the AAUP. The figures state that the difference in average GPA among female professors, which was $2.993 during the 1970-71 school year, is now $2.550.
Female associate professors, who were paid an average of $1,734 less than male associate professors in 1970-71, are being taught less this year, according to the statistics.
In the case of assistant professors, the figures indicate the discrepancy has grown in the last five years. The average female assistant professor's salary was $811 lower than average male assistant professor's salary in 1970-71. The difference for 1974-75 is $1,070.
One member of the AAUP said that such statistics didn't necessarily indicate actual salary discrimination. The statistics could be taken to mean that there was simply a higher concentration of women in areas that successfully lower salaries, such as美术学院, than in areas that have larger salaries, such as engineering, the member said.
"It doesn't look so good for the AUP to be taking the position that there are salary inequities on the basis of the kind of information here," the member said.
Frances Ingemann, president of AAUP,
resisted such suggestions.
He said other factors, such as the possibility of women not publishing as much material as men, should be taken into consideration.
"I think we know cases where there are women who publish as much or more than men in their department, but who are paid less," she said. "One of the reasons, among others, is that those departments are so poorly paid is the fact that they have women in them."
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, said that no matter what he was teaching, he thought the University administration had been invaded by the Office of Minority Affairs and the Office of Affirmative Action that there was discrimination against women in the college.
Another member suggested that cases of known discrimination be dealt with on an individual basis by the AUAP, but Carl Meyer, professor of East Asian studies, disagreed.
"If, as we suspect, there are a number of
*if*, in inequities, then dealing with only a
number of cases."
The AAUP took no definite action in relation to the statistics, but Ingmann said she supported the idea of having a chapter meeting devoted solely to the topic of possible sex discrimination in faculty salaries.
Ingemann said that the Executive Committee of the AAUP had been studying a bill making some changes in the State Employer-Employ Relations Act.
"The final draft that they came out with in November will now go before one of the judges."
Fund shifts affect research
Bv.JOHN.JOHNSTON
BY JOHN JOHNSTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The federal government, which provides 90 per cent of the funds for research here, has moved toward more highly directed and targeted research projects, Angerser said this week.
Funding for Faculty research at the University of Kansas is fairly stable now, but definite shifts in government philosophy are affecting the administration of grants, according to William Arngersinger, vice president for research and graduate studies.
Instead of accepting as many faculty project proposals as in the past, government agencies that supply funds are placing emphasis on applied sciences and specific areas such as cancer and energy research, Arquesterian said.
Snyder agreed that there had been a shift from basic to applied research and said that another major change was the reduction in the number of training grants.
A major drawback to directed research projects is the faculty's position against being told what to research, Henry Snyder, dean of research administration, said. Most faculty members have their own special roles and to propose their own projects, he said.
For many years, the University has received a large number of these grants for research.
Although research grants for the department have been because of the government's emphasis on biomedical research, Parekaty said there had been a severe crunch on money for them.
He said that as a result of the cutbacks in funding for equipment, his department operated like a Model T when compared to the Mercedes-Benz available to an institution such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
David Paretsky, chairman of the department of microbiology, said cutbacks in training grants by the National Institute of Health had been very serious. These grants are important for supporting graduate students, he said.
"The only reason these programs haven't been phased out completely in the last two years is because Congress dug in their heels and fought for them," he said.
ministrations of presidents Richard M.
Minton and Robert S. McNamara has been
opposed to these programs. Sydneyuser
The number of these grants available in the school of Social Welfare has been severely decreased, according to Edith Black. assistant to the dean of the school.
Black said the school faculty did little research because of their teaching load, but he believed that the school would benefit.
The lack of funding for training grants also is affecting the social sciences.
The amount of money available for the various types of grants the University receives fluctuates from year to year for a number of reasons, Snyder said. Most of the fluctuations result from the complexities of the government bureaucracy, be said.
portant to graduate students who relied on the funds to help them through school.
Snyder said Nixon had impounded many of the funds appropriated by Congress for his release. When he released, there was such a flood of money available that the system of distribution would be unstable.
Ford has called for revisions of the budget. Therefore, many government agencies that distribute research grants are preparing the future and are holding back. Snyder says.
Another factor affecting funding is the current move by the government to give more money to private industry for research. For example, the federal dilute funds available for faculty research.
The funding of research by external agencies at the University for fiscal year 1974 was $14,400,000 for 25% awards. The remaining funds were for projects, and 1972's total was $13,350,000.
Snyder said fluctuations of this size were normal, and could be caused by large ingestion.
Besides funding from external agencies.
he said research was funded in a number of ways: organized research, such as the Geological Survey; unbudgeted, ongoing research that is basically funded by faculty salaries; and separate funding from the University's budget.
Sources of funding are widespread and come from a variety of sources. Arger-singer even mentioned the possibility of receiving funds from Arab oil companies;
"Some of the Middle East areas and oil producing companies, as everyone knows, are pretty well-heated these days," he said. His company is one of the nation's money and one of these is education."
are monitoring its progress very carefully,' she said.
Arsinger said preliminary inquiries had been made in this area, but that the University was merely checking out its options and nothing had been decided yet.
Snyder said any funding from companies such as these was thoroughly analyzed to make sure the educational mission of the institution hadn't to be sacrificed to receive the aid.
The amendments, she said, included a provision that would allow state employees who had organized a collective bargaining unit to meet with state agencies, excluding similar groups of state employees who hadn't organized.
Any funding from such groups would either be in the form of a gift to the University or as money designated for a specific research project. Svad said.
On the university level, she said, this could lead to meetings between the Board of Regents and the bargaining agent of Kansas State University. The board voted last year to organize, excluding such state universities as KU and Kansas State University, whose faculty haven't
The Executive Committee has received two nominations for vice president and president of the university. Ingemann met with the Senior Sefelow, professor of the current vice president, was elected to succeed Ingemann last year, but has since received permission to go on leave.
The University has often received grants of this type, including funds from Germany to establish a professorship and from the university group to buy books for the library, he said.
George Griffin, a Kansas College Librarian, and Edward Ruhe, professor of English, have been nominated, Ingemann said.
"It's my intention to send out, with the
ballot, a brief resume of the person's past activities in the AAUP," she said.
The policy of referring to summer research stipends granted to faculty members as salary has caused several faculty members to draw the attention of the Internal Revenue Service, Ingemann reported.
When several faculty members had been granted summer research stipends, they joined a group of such stipends would be much like scholarships that they were entitled to tax deductions on the stipends. However, the administration decided that they were taxed.
Ingemann said that the Executive Committee had decided to ask members of the administration to put money received in the same category in the same category with fellowships.
"At least two of our members have had their tax returns questioned," she said.
Ingemann also said that the Executive Board had been concerned about the participation of the President.
She said that attendance at the meeting was slightly below average. Twelve members attended.
Objective journalism idealistic, visitor says
By RAFAEL SAN105
Kansan Staff Reporter
The idea of the completely objective journalist is an unattainable ideal, according to Javier Soler-Herrera, director of the Journalism at the University of Costa Rica.
Solis, a participant in the International Visitor Program sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, said here Thursday that regardless of alleged objectiveness, every journalist expressed a point of view through his own style.
The objective journalist doesn't exist.",
he said. "The journalist is a single eye and not the eye of everyone. The fact that they journalist(s) say the truth is something else."
Solis said that after visiting Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev at the invitation of a press agency, he came to the United States to contact mass communication specialists who might be interested in teaching or researching in Costa Rica.
The greatest problem of the Costa Rican journalist, Solis said, is the lack of adequate educational opportunities and proper background to support his news stories.
"One of the purposes of our school of journalism is to bring out a new generation of journalists better educated than the one before," he said.
Solis, who is also the director of the independent weekly newspaper Pueblo, said the journalist would have accomplished his job. "I'm a big fan of the opinion and reaction through his daily work."
"The journalist is a creator of opinion," Solis said.
He said the mass media always have had an educational and ideological function.
Before anything else, Solis said, the journalism student should be given the appropriate instruments to acquire social, economic and political criteria.
"About 40 per cent of our journalism curriculum is devoted to giving the student scientific criteria so that he can get closer to Costa Rican environment," he said.
Solis said he would rather see a graduate with a critical and inquiring personality than a student who was an expert in writing use cards. Providing the student with a journalistic education isn't as important as building his curiosity and judgment.
PETER HAYES
Foolish Follies
Br Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
James Ralston, associate professor of choral music, directs a skirt from this year's production of "Faculty Follies," which will be shown at 3:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Ralston is president of PI Kappa Lambda, the honorary music society that is sponsoring the Follies.
2
Friday, January 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
GLOBAL INVESTMENTS
Exxon profits soar
NEW YORK (AP)—The world's biggest oil company, Exxon Corp., announced a contract charging a year in which earnings rose 2.8 per cent.
The quarter's net income totaled $860 million, or $3.84 a share, compared with $787 million, or $3.51 a share in the fourth quarter of 1973—the time when Middle East producers began their oil embargo, and petroleum prices began their upward spike. The company earned $1.14 billion, or $1.03 a share, compared with 1973's $2.44 billion, or $1.09 a share. In 1972 and 1971 the company earned about $1.5 billion.
Arab embargo urged
WASHINGTON (AP)—Blaming much of America's economic woes on high oil prices, AFL-CIO President George Meany proposed Thursday that the United States cut off Arab aid and embargo Middle East oil imports until prices drop.
n no tribute, no foreign aid, no trade, no jet fighters, nothing, until the basal storm. Measured declared at a summit meeting of AFL-CIO leaders, it is not known what the plan is.
He said that while such a move would require the nation to adress strict fuel allocation and rationing programs, it would be "a small price to pay to avoid total economic collapse and take America's economic destiny out of the hands of the Arab sheks."
President Gerald R. Ford has vowed to veto any gasoline rationing program.
Investigation committee
WASHINGTON (AP) - Revealing the existence of an "assimilation catalog." Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., introduced legislation Thursday that would create a joint committee to oversee all U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies.
According to documents obtained by Weicker, devices designed to conceal explosives were displayed to Lacien Conein, a former CIA official currently in the Drug Enforcement Administration's office of intelligence, by a representative from an Alexandra, Va., electronics firm.
The legislation sponsored by Weicker and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Term., would set up 14-man panel separate from the select unit that is expected to investigate allegations of wrong-doing by the CIA, FBI and other intelligence agencies.
Ford mileage drop
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Motor Co. said Thursday that tighter automobile emission standards scheduled to go into effect in 1977 would cause an average 20 per cent reduction in gasoline mileage of its cars. The EPA's recent call to motorists during hearings called by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Ford Motor Co. Vice President Herbert Misch told EPA that his company could increase its average gasoline mileage to 18 miles per gallon by 1977 and current emission standards to 132 miles per gallon if the tight standards scheduled to go into effect in 1977 and 1978 were implemented.
3M tax fraud alleged
WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal grand jury Thursday indicted the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co, and two of its board members on charges of income tax conspiracy involving almost $34,000 in allegedly fictitious deductions for illegal political contributions and two counts of filing false tax returns, the Justice Department announced. According to the indictment, the two executives conspired for 10 years beginning in 1985 to raise a secret fund of corporate money to be used for illegal campaign contributions.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gerald R. Ford said Thursday night that there was "a very good opportunity . . . a unique opportunity" that secretary of state Henry Browning would step-by-step to ensure he would bring another interim Middle East agreement.
Ford mixes optimism, warnings about foreign, domestic affairs
Chancellor and Tom Brokaw, Ford said that the United States was faced with economic strumulation by a cutoff of free trade and unnecessary action for our self-preservation."
However, he said that if Kissinger's effacement of the US government could inure into Arabian talks in Geneva, he would.
During an hour-long live television interview with two NBC correspondents, John
Ford also spoke for his $300-million military aid request for South Vietnam, charging Hanoi with total disregard of the 1973 peace accords.
He also said that failure to act on foreign oil import tariffs "would have been a sign of the United States' weakness."
REA E.E.SENIORS
REA E.E.SENIORS
• LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec-
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• ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
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January 30, 1975
NO DISCIMINATION
REA E.E.SENIORS
• LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec-
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• ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the
Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging
career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
• SIGN UP for a personal interview with the REA Recruiting
Representative who will be at your Placement
Office
January 30, 1975
NO DISCRIMINATION
SPECIAL:
ONE DOZEN YELLOW
DAISIES
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UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
• CUT FLOWERS
• DRIED FLOWERS
• GREEN PLANTS
• WEDDINGS
• TERRARIUMS
2103 W. 28th St. Terr.
Just North of the Auto Plaza
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January 30, 1975
NO DISCRIMINATION
T
SPECIAL:
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UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
SPECIAL:
ONE DOZEN YELLOW
DAISIES
99¢
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
843-6990
- CUT FLOWERS
- DRIED FLOWERS
- GREEN PLANTS
- WEDDINGS
- TERRARIUMS
2103 W. 28th St. Terr.
Just North of the Auto Plaza
2107 W. 29th St Tarr
CANTERBURY HOUSE
The Episcopal Church at KU,
Chaplain Rev. Michael Hansen
843-8202 1116 Louisiana
HOLY COMMUNION—Tuesday 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.
Granada
MUSIC COMMUNICATION
Eve 7:30, 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mar. 2:30
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND OOT
"THE MAN
WITH THE
GOLDEN GUN"
PICTURES
PG
James Caan Alan Arkin Freebie
The Undfather PART II
Rated R
Eve 8.00
Saf 12:00
Matt a1:10
Granada Theater, 94th Street
Eve. 7:30, 9:40
Sat. Sun, Mar. 1:30
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND 007
THE MAX WITH THE GOLDEN GUN
PG
"A MASTERFUL PIECE OF WORK! A POWERFUL FILM, DENSE AND DISURBING"—Gene Dale Barke
The Godfather PART II
Rated R
Eve. 8:00
Sat. Sun,
Mar. 1:30
NOW SHOWING AT HILLCREST 1
Above all...it's a love story.
James Caan Freebie and the Bean
Alan Arkin
Varsity
We've got a losing young male with no outlet. You talk about him as if you're your enemy. Has it accreted to you that you may be this enemy?
"The Savage is Loose"
Sat. Sun.
Eve. 7:35, 9:20
Hillcrest
1:45
Come along with Flesh Gordon and Dr. Flex: Jerkov as the mysterious sex-ray planet Porno.
There you will meet his IMPOTENCE—the Emperor Wang—and many other strange creatures, including the Raping Robots, the Dyke Underground, Precious and the NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL TELEPHONE GORDON.
FLESH GORDON X
Dale Ardour they battle from the
Forest Fellows.
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:35, 9:30
Sat. Sun, Mar. 1:30
ENDS SUNDAY
MACICAL MYSTERY TOUR
THE BEATLES
"I'S COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY"
PLUS A BONUS FEATURE—YELLOW SUBMARINE
Both This Fri. & Sat. Night at 11:45
Above all...its a love story.
James Caan
Freebie and the Bean
Alan Arkin
Varsity
Eve. a17:30, 9:40
Sat. Sun, Mail: 2:00
We've got a lasting young mask with no painst. You talk about him as if he were your enemy. Has it occurred by you that you may be his enemy?
"The Savage is Loose"
Hillcrest
Sat. Sun,
1:45
, Dale Ardour they battle from the
Come along with Flesh Gordon, Dale Ardour and Dr. Flex: Jerkov as they battle the mysterious planet Porno. sex-ray from the There you will meet his IMPOTENCE—and many other strange creatures, including the Raping Robots, the Dyke Underground, Precious and the
NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH ONE ORIGINAL FLESH GORDON
FLESH GORDON
Hillcrest3
Eve: 7:35, 9:10
Sat: 8:10, Mat: 8:10
ENDS SUNDAY
Come along with Flesh Gordon, Dale Ardour and Dr. Flex: Jerkov as they battle the mysterious sex-ray from the planet Porno. There you will meet his IMPOTENCE—the Emperor Wang and many other strange creatures, including the Raping Robots, the Dyke Underground, Precious and the Forest Fellows.
NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL FLASH GORDON
FLESH GORDON X
Hillcrest
Eve: 7:35, 9:20 Sat, Sun Mat, 12:00 ENDS SUNDAY
MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR
THE BEATLES
"IS COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY"
PLUS A BONUS FEATURE—YELLOW SUBMARINE
Both This Fri & Sat. Night at 11:45
Precious and the NOT TO CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL FLASH GORDON X FLESH GORDON
MAGICAL MYSTERY
TOUR
THE BEATLES
"IS COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY"
A
Varsity
PO Box 112   Chicago IL 60654
Theatre Lovers and Movie Buffs Unite!
Join the Second Season of The American Film Theatre.
The Maids
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358
The series starts with The Maids on Jan. 27th and 28th
followed by
THE MAN IN THE
GLASS BOOTH
(Feb. 24, 25)
PC
JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE AND WELL AND LIVING IN PARIS ( April 21, 22) PG
GALILEO (March 17, 18) PG
IN CELEBRATION (May 19,20) PG
Season Tickets are still available at most APT offices. Evenings $20.00. Matines 19.25 (student matinees, Seats served, hotel seating is guaranteed for each performance or credit cards accepted.
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
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Sesame bun
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A pound chopped beefsteak
Sandee lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted Cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat, but chopped beefsteak
It's a Deluxe Special!
Come out to Sandy's on Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, January 24, 25, 26 for a
Deluxe Sandy
Only 75c
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
2120 W. 9th
Sandy's
Welcome Back My Friends To A Dance You Must Attend
sponsored by laurence gay liberation
saturday january 25,1975 in the kansas union ballroom
from 8 till 12:30
just one dollar
Beat Inflation!
Beat Inflation!
Big Mac & Large Fries
A steal at 99¢.
McDonald's
901 West 23rd Street
Offer Void after Feb. 2, 1975
McDonald's
Friday, January 24,1975
3
University Daily Kansan
Floor cleaning poses problems
By MARK ZELIGMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Maintenance of the basketball floor is the only problem with the synthetic surface in Allen Field House, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said this week.
"We are satisfied with it, but we're not
satisfied with the training process."
It's "train and erase learning" process.
Waugh said the athletic department had purchased a specialized cleaning machine at a cost of about $7,000 for the floor. He said it had been decided on the maintenance material to use.
The basketball floor was installed last summer by a St. Louis company. The surface is made of polyurethane and replaces the old wooden floor, the original surface. A 220-dyear oval track surrounds the basketball floor.
"For the companies that deal in synthetic surfaces," Waugh said, "their knowledge in sales and promotions is far ahead of their knowledge in maintenance."
Waugh said they were still experimenting with waxing the floor. When it was done, he said they would probably have gone back.
"We put on four coats of wax at first," he said. "The maintenance waxed the floor. So we took off four coats and put two coats on which, again, was an experiment."
wax turned the light brown floor to dark brown, he said.
Although he said he didn't know the expected life of the floor, Waugh said it was longer than that of a wooden floor. He said it would take more time to install cost costs were less than for a wooden floor.
The maintenance problem is a minor one, according to Waugh, and is almost solved.
The old wooden floor is being stored at the Memorial Stadium, Waugh said, and being restored.
"It takes more attention than a wooden floor," he said. "It takes more time putting the maintenance in place and less than it would can be done and resurface a wooden floor."
"We'd like to be able to sell it ourselves, but it doesn't belong to us," he said. "The reason we changed floors was because it had become so old with so many dead spots
Basketball coach Ted Owens said he didn't have any complaints about the floor conditions.
"The only thing that I regret," he said, "that because of the end bleachers being on the floor, it keeps the students on the end bleachers further away from the court than I'd like."
The disposition of it, he said, is up to the state of Kansas.
and so much dust around. It's questionable if anyone can use it now."
Waugh said there was some minor damage to the track from cigarette burns during the Yes concert last December, but it had been repaired. He said the basketball floor had been covered with a tarp and wasn't damaged.
"We're rid of the thing that bothered me the most—that's the dirt," he said. "The dirt made it hard to breathe. There was dust on the floor all the time. It was just filth, not cheese, but cloth, also, is pleased with the synthetic surface, especially the track.
fast or faster than anyone ever has in this
area in the 440. The track had to have
been done.
A SCHOOL PSYCHILOGY MEETING is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at 946 Oak, Ida.
The University Events Committee is looking into methods of protecting the lower surface. Waugh said. He said the committee would review the plans for purchasing a material to cover the floor.
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES of Lawrence will conduct their January meeting at 8 tonight in room 426 Lindley Hall.
THE AMATEUR TELESCOPE Makers of Lawrence will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Centenary Methodist Church at 4th and Elm in North Lawrence.
"We know we have a great track," he said. "We've had four people already run as
On Campus
THE NEW CYSTIC fibrosis research laboratory at the University of Kansas Medical Center will have an open house at 8 p.m. Sunday.
PAPER CHASE with Timothy Bottoms plus a cartoon Friday, Jan. 24 — 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 25 — 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 Popular Series-
SUA Presents
HILLEL is sponsoring an Israeli folk-
RAILWAY CHILDREN Jan. 26, Sunday 1:30 50' Children's Series
XXXXXXXXXX
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium Exceptions Indicated
WANTED.
FreeUniversity
Teachers for Free U. Spring '75
Yoga-kundalini and Hatha, French cooking, Chinese cooking, Banjo, Macrame, Bicycling, Political awareness, and Many, Many More! For More Information Call 864-3477 or 843-7427
Some classes which need teachers.
dance workshop that will run for six to eight weeks on Sunday nights. The class will meet from 8 to 9:30 at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland.
Jean Hamlin
Midwestern Music & Art Camp
214 Murphy
864-4730
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
The 1975 session of the MIDWESTERN MUSIC & ART CAMP
announces openings for approximately FORTY Seniors and Graduate Students to serve as counsellor in summer caretion For further information contact:
"NON-TRADITIONAL" STUDENTS will have a lunch table every day from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Cork I of the Kansas Union cafeteria. For more information, contact Mary Kelly or Beth Dillon at the status on the Status of Women, 864-3532
No returns
No refunds
Garden Center
Thousands to choose from. Come in while the selection is good. Prices good through Sat., Jan. 25
the
Cash & Carry Only
Terrarium Plants, Floor Plants Hanging Baskets, Ferns
1/2 Price Green Plant Sale
WE'RE HAVING A CLOTHING SALE TO CELEBRATE OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY!
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4
Friday, January 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the views of the author.
KANSAN
opinions of the writers.
Flick prices pad profits
Last semester a major complaint about the movie theaters in Lawrence was the lack of new motion pictures. People were expected to pay $1.75 for movies that were from three to 30 years old.
Many of these movies had been shown at Woodruff Auditorium for 75 cents and some had even been on television.
Happily, this is no longer the case,
as Commonwealth finally has decided to distribute some new movies to the theaters in Lawrence.
"It's been so long," she said at least 2$ to see a movie. "The Godfather Part II" costs $2.50.
It almost appears to have been a cleverly engineered plot on the part of the theater managers or owners:
Starve the people of Lawrence for entertainment by showing only reruns. Wait for Christmas break when most of the students are gone. Then, bring in the first-run movies. Everyone will be so happy to see some new films they won't notice the price increase.
The managers and owners of the theaters probably can give plenty of reasons why they had to raise their rates. What they will hesitate to mention is that that 1975 may produce the highest profits in motion picture
history. At last report, profits already were approaching the 1946 record of $1,822 billion. Speculators expect that when December profits come in, the '46 record will be broken.
The question is why, with such an increase in profits, must the consumer pay so much for anything it be nice to see the price of a movie ticket go down.
If it is necessary to increase revenue, it would be preferable if Commonwealth raised the charge on its concessions. A happy result might be people's buying less at the concession stand. It would be an unusual experience to go to a movie where someone wasn't popping gum, crunching ice or chewing popcorn.
Undoubtedly, this plea will fall on deaf ears. Commonwealth hasn't any intention of lowering its prices just to help battle inflation. And it is unrealistic to propose a boycott on movies, because they still are a comparably cheap form of entertainment.
On second thought this diatribe won't be completely ignored. I'm sure we can all count on the Commonwealth theaters to raise the price of their concessions before the semester is over.
-Kenn Louden
Tongue-in-cheek dialogue, lack of porn save 'Flesh'
By TOM BILLAM Contributing Writer
In the newspaper advertisements for "Flesh Gordon" viewers are warned, "Not to be confused with the original 'Flash Gordon.'" There is little possibility of thinking this spoof was produced during the '80s. It's too corny.
As a spoof it almost succeeds.
As a porno flick it fails. The 70-minute film never is hard core,
and the skin footage is moderate and always seems to be a means, not an end.
The best part of the movie is the dialogue. No gag or pun was too risque or off-color to be excluded from this movie.
this planet." Flesh makes statements just as astute.
The basic theme of the movie is that the planet Ponoro bombed causing nearly everyone to become overly amorous, to say the least. With Earth's inhabitants thus occupied, the planet is less vulnerable to the attacks of Emperor, Wang the Perverted.
One ridiculous circumstance after another ensues, resulting in a battle between Flesh.
The names of the characters, such as Dr. Flexi Jerkov, Emperor Wang, Dale Ardour, Prince Precious and the Forest Fellows, lend themselves very easily to farce.
rockets, managing to land a ray in a vital area, drawing a few choice words from the voluble behemoth.
The buffooney hardly stops for the obligatory skin. Some of the fummiest moments occur in the airplane's window ray. When the airplane in which Dale and Flesh are riding intersects one of the sex rays, everyone, including the pilots, clothes and lumens into a pile.
The "instant science" of the original "Flash Gordon" is lampooned incessantly in "Flesh." When Dr. Jerkow and Flesh first step onto the planet Porno from Jerkov's rocket, Jerkov sniffs deeply and Jerkov says, "Good, there's oxygen on
But Flesh. miraculously
KANSAN reviews
The monster, incidentally,
has the best lines, or maybe just
the best delivery.
Dale Ardour is, of course,
captured by the monster and
taken to the Tower of Murder
(Monster: "This is where I
hang out.") Flesh and Co. attack him with one of Wang's
maintaining control of himself,
takes Dale and parachutes from
the doomed plane. Dale, without
a parachute, finds it hard to
hold on to Tlesh, but they
manage to land safely.
Some of the sets are hilarious in the extreme. The interior of Jerkov's rocket is fitted with subway grab-handles, a keyboard and a key ignition complete with a Volkswagen key ring.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Jerkov, warmed by Flesh's admiration of his rocket, confesses, "I was able to get the parts from the Sears catalog."
Letters Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Number
Newsroom--864-4810
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Circulation--864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year extend holidays and excursions. Lawrence K, 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $13.13 a semester, paid through the student activity
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Editor
An All-American college newspaper
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor Crate Stock Dennis Elsworth
Chief Photographer
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Carl Young
Alan Manager.
Kenn Louden
George Miller III
Mike Fitzgerald
Kathy Pickett
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Have Rece
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Happen
Deborah Arbejbones  Carolin Hown
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Steve Brownback
Gail Johnson
Cindy Long
Deb Lysaught
Mark Nelson
Mike Holland
News Adviser
Susanne Shaw
THE WEEKLY DANCE
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley by Thomas Hart Benton
The mantis is winning when to the rescue comes Prince Precious, rulerful heir to the throne, you lend him your fellows you'll want to meet. By hook, crook, cooperation and the aid of two Power Pasties, Fleish. Precious and Jerkov will gaze at a palace and the fun continues.
The special effects are especially cheap, with the exception of the monster, who saves the show. One effect is side-splitting in spite of, or against, the monsters' cheapness; a metal, man-sized, praying mantis who fights Flesh with Kung Fu.
Many of the gags are too sexual to print without violating the obsessive laws, but I'm sure you can imagine some of the predicaments Fuchs was heir to; say there are more hilarious and glamorous film barely than an hour long than I thought possible.
Imagine a scholarly looking man who jerks up his shirt to reveal two crystal glass pasties that emit deadly spiraling zaps and you've got some of the idea of the tone of the movie.
Although funny in parts, it is short, and I must agree with the man who, after it was over, said, "We only got to see an hour of porno, and that's a screw!"
If you expect to see Flesh Gordon as the superstudent of the same school, you'd be disappointed. But if you watch with tongue firmly in cheek, you ought to have a few chuckles. Or you might forget you paid $2 to see it.
By KATHY PICKETT Entertainment Editor
Benton shouldn't be forgotten
By now, most readers of newspapers should have heard of Thomas Hart Benton. After all, he died this week, and what I am told is a famous fame to someone than death—if the death is a natural one?
Such criticism isn't restricted to art alone. William Faulkner was criticized in a similar manner because his novels were limited to Yoknapatwa County in Mississippi. But what was important with both Faulkner and Benton, and any other author whose limited area, was that they were able to transcend their subjects and respond to the universal nature of man.
Those of us who grew up in the '50s and '60s might not be able to appreciate fully the Regionalist Movement of which Benton was so powerful a source. It was a movement that inspired many, and it was a movement highly original in concept.
After reading their newspapers or watching the evening news, most people probably forgot Benton. To them he undoubtedly seemed magnificent to take up their time.
The founding of the United States and its growth as a political and economic power was a result of an energy for so long that artistic endeavors were greatly neglected. But the flowering of artists such as Benton showed that art was still important here.
But he shouldn't be forgotten. Benton is important not only to lovers of art—in fact, many of those may hate him—but also to those of us living in this part of the country, the great American
In addition to the artists mentioned, there were writers of regional literature who exploited smaller provinces in novels that were best sellers and prize winners. There was a movie called 'Soil' movement of the movies.
American Regionalism is a term that in itself can be subject to scorn. It means little more of an idea than the land and political behavior of a certain area of the country. But some critics seem to think that this is something to frown on, and that it represents narrow-mindedness.
But Benton can't simply be classified as a regionalist. Despite the harsh words of critics, Benton showed himself to be a steadfast individual, a beast and an important to us because he showed that the United States could create a viable force in art.
For along with John Steart Curry of Kansas and Grant Wood of Iowa, Benton developed what was to become known as the American Jazz Age. His career spanned this century and his art typified the idea of rugged individualism.
This movement did have a theme, an ideal that many of us today can identify with. It was the idea of swinging toward the country, the
KANSAN comment
back-to-the-land movement — that social phenomenon that Ralph Borsodi calls the 'flight' from the city."
Benton joined wholeheartedly in the flight. After 25 years of Paris and New York he was moved to Missouri, because as he put it:
"In New York there are so many people living off ideas instead of really doing something. Too much of in-
lectual life is dominated by ideas that have never had a practical test. Things that are purely ideas are taken for intellectuals don't seem to be able to make the distraction."
Benton sounds much like one who could be taken to heart by the back-to-earth movement; by those young "radicals" who took Henry David Thoreau as their hero.
Of the three great regionalist painters—Benton, Curry and Wood—Benton was the oldest and the first to make his paintings American background, for he was grandnephew of the great Missouri senator of the 19th century with the same name. He was born in 1869 in Neosho, Missouri, southwest corner of the state.
Art critic Thomas Craven wrote of Neosho: "It was a community of raw individuals, wiercakers from
reputation, after he began drawing native Americans. And after his visit to the bedside of his dying father, he finally left New York. He decided then to revisit his own background, his America.
the backwoods, and Confederate veterans—toothless, decrepit old men who hobbled through the public square and talked valuously of their deeds in the war of the rebellion."
In 1907, Benton went to Chicago to study at the Chicago Art Institute. Then at 19, encouraged by one of his teachers, he went to Paris. He was no great success and returned to New York. To him, art was "all symbols and abstrac-tions had to together brute strength and wild resolution."
Certainly that verbal description calls to mind the characters that covered Benton's canvases.
It was the first World War that helped to change his work. He gained impressions of natural things—things inseparable enough alone that they needed no "esthetic drivings."
It was these visits to mines, steel mills, industrial centers, Deep South plantations, and the cow country of the West that inspired for the Benton we remember, or should remember.
In the 1920s he made his
His subjects might not always have been pretty, but they were good. He said he made him so conversial. As Graven said, "To him a night club and a strike of workers are important as social documents."
This was Benton the Regionalist, the Missourian, the American, a man whom many of us should make a point to remember if we are迟到 to appreciate him when he was with us.
A B
On stage
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
Faculty Follies—Highly recommended performance by the distinguished faculties of the School of Fine Arts and the School of Education. They let loose in this one: frivolity and a flair for fling before school gets seriously under way. (At 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall).
On screen
Paper Chase—Excellent performance by John Houseman. Otherwise mediocre college flick, taking advantage of stereotyped college mentality. Lots of questions, but no answers. With Timothy Botts and Maggie Munger. Directed by James Bridges. (At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, also 1 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Railway Children-Good, exciting story of children working to prove their father's innocence. Uniform acting and a story that won't insult the child. At 1:30 p.m. Dinah Sheridan and Bernard Cribbins. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in woodruff Auditorium.)
She Wore a Yellow Ribbon—
One of the classic cowboy
movies. Very good. With John
Wayne and Joanne Dru.
and John Ford (A) 7:30
p.m. Monday in Woodruff
Auditorium.)
The Virginian—Undoubtedly the best of the several books I have read in my story. With Gary Cooper as the star, and Walter Huson as the slimy villain. (At 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Le Jour Se Leve — Well-known French comedy, with Jean Gabin. Directed by Marcel Carne. Subtitled. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.)
Midsummer Night's Dream —
The play may be Shakespeare's but the production is pure
fairy tale. E. Brown, Dick Powell and
Olivia deHavilland make this a purely delightful production,
even though there is a little bit of glamour in it.
various fairies (take that as you will). The Mendelssohn music adds to the fun. Directed by William Dieterle. At 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
The Man with the Golden Gum—this year's model of the James Bond film. Despite the flaws, it seems one seems a little shopworm.
Freebie and the Bean - The saga of two big city cops who are so casually adept at their various activities that they never get over theirversation. The big question is why such fine actors as James Caan and Alan Arkin would waste their time in the roles. Directed by Richard Rush. Set for 9:40 p.m. with matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Varsity.)
Directed by Guy Hamilton, with Roger Moore, Christopher Lee and Britt Ekland. Rated PG. (At 7:30 and 9:40 p.m., with matines Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Granada.)
Magical Mystery Tour and Yellow Submarine—The Beatles, with their music. Need I say more? (At 11:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Varisty.)
The Godfather Part II—A fine folk epic, more than just a sequel. It's a long movie—more than a terrifying permission—but it never drags. With Al Pacino, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. Rated B. At 8 p.m., with matinee and 1:30 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. at Hillcrest 1.)
The Savage is Loose-George C. Scott should have stayed with acting in this piece of phenomenal Rated R. (A) at 9:20 p.m. and with matines at 1:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Lake Crest 2.)
In concert
Flesh Gordon-Entertaining
spoof of the super-hero genre.
Includes a day and 9:20 p.m.
and matines at (a) the
Sat. and Sun. at Hillcrest C.
Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble—Concert for Young People. Directed by Elizabeth Chan, a member of the program. "Will you, won't you, will you, won't you join the dance?" is taken from a line from the movie. The program is designed to involve the audience in the
dance. (At 3 p.m. Sunday in Lawrence High School Auditorium.)
Memorial Cariflon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.)
Museum of Art- Shuart M.
Speiser collection of photo-
realism paintings. Main
Gallery. (Through Feb. 12.)
At the gallery
*Spencer Library—'Art of the
World*,
*Petrarch and Alena in Asia,*
*North Gallery; 'Sports and
Racing' circa 1900; 'Kansas
College'*
Watson Library—"Spanish Art of the 17th Century."
Kansas Union Gallery-
Painting and Sculpture
Department faculty show.
(Through Feb. 3.)
On records
Homeless Brother—Don McLean, joined at various times by Yusef Lateef, Pete Seeger and the Persuasions. Unfortunately the result of such a mixture of the album choices of the album seems amusing (United Artists LA-315.G.)
Relayer—The group Yes, in its seventh album, which proves that the group can succeed with Warner Bros.' departure. The music is flexible; the thoughts on war and peace please a little abstraction. The previous albums add to the enjoyment. (Atlantic SD 18122.)
Universitv Dallv Kansan
Friday, January 24, 1975
5
'Hawks await tough fight from OSU
By KEN STEPHENS
Associate Spports Editor
Even though the University of Kansas has drubbed Oklahoma State in a basketball game this season, Coach Ted Owens isn't about to relax for Saturday's rematch.
The game will start at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Saunders says he doesn't expect a game like KU's 88-88 win over Cowboys in the NFC Championship.
They didn't have a good game at Kansas
Women's teams set for busy schedule within conference
The women's basketball, swimming and gymnastics teams will all see action this spring. The girls will be on the court.
The basketball team travels to Manhattan that to take on the Kansas State Wildcats.
The swimming team is at the University of Oklahoma today and will travel to Stillwater Saturday to take on the Oklahoma State swim team.
The women's gymnastics team is at home today hosting an invitational meet with teams from Washburn, Ft. Hays, Emporia and others. They begin at 5 p.m. at Robinson Gymnastium.
City." Owens said Thursday. "Ronnie Daniel (OSU's leading score) ran into foul trouble, and that presented a problem for them."
When thinking about the Oklahoma State game, Owens recalls last year's contests with the Cowboys. East vs. the conference is a classic defeat for the Cowboys 68-88 in Allen Field House.
Oklahoma State's K. C. Kincaide made it tough with an 11-13 performance from the field. The 'Hawks won on Tommie Smith's shot at the buzer.
we had two very tough games with them
a girl, age and have a lot of respect for
them.
At Stillwater, KU won by nine, 80-71, but Oklahoma State again played tough. In that game, the 'Hawks got 34 points—a season high—from Danny Knight.
Owens is also mindful that the Cowboys must be tougher than their 7-7 record appears to indicate. Oklahoma State had a number of tough games on the road early in the season at Alabama, Southern Cal, UCLA and the University of Kentucky Invitational.
Wednesday's 94-75 victory over Missouri gave Oklahoma State a 2-0 record in Big Eight competition. It was the first time Oklahoma State had won their first two conference games.
Oklaahoma State has shown improvement since its loss to KU. They have won four of their six games.
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"We're catching them at a bad time for
their momentum is the highest it has been in some
time."
Coach Guy Strong of Oklahoma State said hurriedly she was around "too long to expect ever" even to play.
In their game with Missouri, the Cowboys used a fast-breaking offense to open up an 11 point halftime lead, which the Tigers never challenged. Two guards, Kincade and Daniel, led Oklahoma State's attack with 21 and 18 points respectively.
Although they averaged only 70 points a game last year, the Cowboys, who share the Big Eight lead with Nebraska, have shown that their cause in their surprising conference start.
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The Cowboys also have the Big Eight's top backbound of the past two seasons. Andy Rodgers
size concerns us greatly, so were concerned with our board play.
Strong also said he thought that KU's depth and experience would be factors in the outcome.
"If there's anything significant about our team, it's its workteam." Strong said. "We don't have as good a talent as some, so we have to play well as a unit to win."
WALLABEES
Even a reality Kansas squad would have its hands full with the traditionally strong Cyclones. Lockwood said that Iowa State owned the highest team score in the nation this year and that he considered them the team to beat for the national title.
by Clarks of England
"We're kind of limping right now," Lockwolod said. "We've had a lot of flu and colds in addition to injuries, so we're struggling at the moment."
Lockwood said Thursday that at least six members of the team would miss the meet because of illness or injuries and that two other participants were doubtful.
With defending NCAA champion Iowa State coming to Lawrence Saturday, gymnasts Coach Bouch Lockwood has faced injuries' injuries have further commanded hindsight.
"We're going to play with great spirit and just let the other things fall," Owens said. "We'll be all right. We're very disappointed that we lost, and I think we have realized that the conference race is going to be a real fight."
KU will be hoping to rebound from its 96-81 defeat at Iowa State Wednesday.
said, "Les Kerr scored a 48.5 out of 10, overall competition this week, and that's quite a bit better than he did earlier this season.
Disregarding the injuries, Lockwood said he has been satisfied with the progress he has made.
"I think the progress of the ones who have managed to stay healthy has been," he
Gymnasts sidelined
Jan.
Saturday's meet begins at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
THE GREEN PEPPER
Pizza
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
620 WEST 9TH
811-474-4
★★
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620 WEST 5TH
811-4044
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
with a client in the US or abroad may be waived for
expedited or cultural reason. CAREER BRING
INFORMATION ON CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
KANSAN WANT ADS
Oklahoma State
Obus Holder 6-6
Lafayette Threat 6-8
CLASSIFIED RATES
one book five lives
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $4.00
word word word word
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday         Thursday    5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday     5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday     5 p.m.
Thursday        Friday     5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday   5 p.m.
Andy Hopson 6-8
Ronnie Daniel 5-10
K. C. Kincaid 6-4
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the website of the CUK business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall          864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 18% Sterile equipment. All major
parts included. Call Dave after 4:00 p.m.
Package: Call Dave after 4:00 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
Make sense of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get It When You Arrive
(with little help from your friends)
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Madhouse.
tf
1970 WW—钢装 sun roof, am radio, clean, exam-
inable mileage. Call 842-1682 1-27
MARANTZ SAVE Stereo Supplier Company. 13 E
Marantz Save Stereo at cost plus 10% to
3 yr to 4 days
1-27
HILL speaker now has a special clase-out
phone and is available at Ray Audio.
842-206-9711, Upairs at Ray Audio,
842-206-9711
73 Plymouth Duster, 1 owner, excellent condi-
tion. 108 GMC Sierra with console-like
windows and wheels. 75 of 108 cars
with an EFI transmission.
The Pet Shop-Patryt of all sorts. Ceramics
and pottery. Tile and plaster. Fountains.
Rattlesnake Potters. New Arrivals every week of
the month.
S琴elmer clarinet. Excellent condition. Best offer.
Call 842-9695 after 3. 1:27
Weights, darkroom equipment, 2 tripods, and
1 wheelchair for adult travel. Registered
British pupils for sale: 3 females
with two legs.
Discover Jivam, Macrae, Macrae plant manager, Saltwater wasting battles. Sandcast and sculptured containers, washing battles. Sandcast and sculptured containers, washing battles.
Formica dining table with 4 black chairs like new. 60" burglar face衬里 T.V. Lounges - 36" TV stands. Waterproof kitchen chair.
20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Country Shop, 358 W. 36th. h.
tf
1967 VW "Bug" runs good, must sell. $635 | 841-
2852 after $5
AM RF-acquire with wahuit case 100 watt
AM RF-acquire with wahuit case 120 watt
Schmer Mk VI test box. Good mechanical
Schmer Mk VI test box. Good mechanical
Furs (1/3 lb) Velvet, silks and satin. Pendula
vans from J.C. Penney. Recycled 84-inch Wide
Fur. Recycled. Recycled 84-inch Wide
Interested in Leathercraft? Complete suit for
leather crafting. Need 6045, 8045, 8046. Keep in touch:
1-28
Pioneer QX-4000 4-channel receiver and 3 Pioneer C18 CSR80 Perform a terminal readout.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, also antiquities and
foods from other places. Every day we are authorized to accept Food
and Drug Donations.
3-apeed Raleigh bicycle in good condition and single bed, and Frame for sale. Call 814-4296 e-mail: raleighbicycles@yahoo.com
66 VW squareback, good condition. Have to pay
Make an offer. Make 842-3735. 1-24
For Sale—71 YW superb, very good running condition. $215. Call 841-2600. 1-24
Hard-made bags and jean skirts, fur and leather
clothing. Bags from Lacoste (149 Wardrobe, 130 Westbrook,
Cyclades Clubs) 91st, Vermilion 125th, Everyday Fashion
92nd.
MUST SELL - 70 VW hbe. One carrer vehicle, 250
kms of miles. Fully loaded. $239/mo.
$179/mo for 750 or more vehicles. Ferry Mileage, 312 (46) 826-7700. Ferry Mileage, 312 (46) 826-7700.
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Country Shop 393 W. 6th, Hour 9 to 5 seven
pm.
SKI boats; round bed w/headboard, bedpads
and 3 sets tables. Call 842-8473 after 5. 1-28
For Sale: **41 Rm. Remit 125**, speed transmission, very economical: **1125**, *Call* 842-1832, 1-28
Must sell JVC receive 10 watts RMS per station in good condition 844-697-667 or 360 RM5 number.
Must sell 30mm camera outfit, excellent condition.
Call 841-7512 after 5 p.m.
1-28
NEW VOLKSWAGEN BESTELT 1752, lkw
NEW VOLKSWAGEN BESTELT 1752, lkw
New Volkswagen Besteltt 3208 Sld. 61 Stu. Must be new.
New Volkswagen Besteltt 3208 Sld. 61 Stu. Must be new.
Most sacrifice Marantz 2270 and B91 291
components. Will sell each for $375, 812-489-127
1972 Vega Hatchback, midnight green, 74 paint color, 3-season car, 5-speed k-cylinder, super clean interior. Includes 104 Delaware (as ask for Koger) must sell! Can't be offered 900.00 and take over payments. 1-29
new pioneer RT102, 1020t deck, list $50.00
best offer. B8-74234 after six.
1:27
For Sale -complete waterproofed with raised frame,
excellent condition. $60, 842-584-100, 1-29
**FAQS:**
For Sale-Gerrard Zero 100 Automatic furnable
Guardrail. 1.yr old $120 or best offer
for sale
Two 19-inch portable TVs, good condition, $0 or $
with stand. UM 4-21721-8427-7280 weeks.
SONY CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS REDUCED
>Powerful $10.95 condenser mike model cut to
>88x Extra small $10.95 model cut to $13x-Ham
>Extra large $10.95 model cut to 16x-mini
>cassette blank tapes to cut 86x-1
1-50
Royce Galleries, located in historical Westport Square; Westport Road and Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri; Jan. 18th, Up to 50% off on framed, limited edition prints, reproductions and posters. Hours 12-11pm. (800) 346-7000.
NEEKL 1982, NYH. GROOTGRAAT gevoerd in elewervolgen,
met een beweging van de zijkbarne door een
tweedelige tweedeweg. dansse en elf ruimte eind
tweedeweg. dansse en elf ruimte eind
Realistic Tune-amp. array per channel, wood
realize Tune-amp, wartime, $200, 814-5432, wood
Sears studded snow tires 14" used only one
excellent. Excemple. $45, $48-299 ebay
Nikon with motor drive and 14-45 lens.
NIKON with motor drive and 14-45 lens.
REFIGRERATOR like new, sarawu walnut finish.
REFIGRERATOR like new, sarawu walnut finish.
70 MGB GT, some body damage, engine and
tire wear, wire wheels - must be
841-513 1-28
841-513 1-28
Want to sell domest contract at Naimish. Contact Glenn Hollis, rm. 617. 1-30
The Barkeck engine is coming. Reservoirs are
in power for Hilder Gloers, bicycles, skidoots.
They'll be available soon.
Employment Opportunities
"jobs in Alaska" handbook—how to work and
use the pipeline information $3 to
work on the Bottom 7, Norway 8,
and Mexico 9.
Part time work, 25 hr., per week in our local office, interviewing students for national corp. Excellent pay and intensive career potential. Call 8733. Buying by iBay, I-4: 22-14 pm. 8733.
Hotness-Restaurant Some catheterized too. Part-time, eve. Phone 831-1431, after 6 p.m. 1-24
Female students-need extra money? Work as a figure on the time table, day by day or evenings, at a small private study room. Study time on the job. We are a city-limited firm providing art and photography training for Art Mogul Inc. (the Blue Gold Studios) 3109 Macbeth Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104. p.m. located ten minutes from turnippe exit.
Overseas Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America.
African. Students all professions and occupations
required. Free information. Slight sighting.
Free information. TRANSFORM WORK.
Dept. Dept. Box 653, Copenhagen,
CAN 94252. C田 653, C田 653
C田 653, C田 653
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertentions. If you find an item or on aound advertisement in the UDK, you can contact the UDK for three days FREE of change. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office at (800) 625-7111.
Counselors wanted—Western Col. boys empire college and university. They are interested in working with college and university students to create a self-addressed stamped envelope. Also, counselors need Western Col., Cypress, Camphor, Colorado "Western Col." Camps, Cypress, Colorado
Wanted-studied female to share 2 bflat. abt.
$45.00, plus select CBL 1-831-2931. 1-27
Roommate wanted to share 3 bflat. duplex with
two other students. abt.
mation call mob. or scott at 841-6533. 1-27
Earn income while attending school Take Likes
Earn income while attending school Take Likes
AudreyJones. Records Box 54 Framefor
AudreyJones. Records Box 54 Framefor
Waltzman's past time and passion night work
was in the field of interior design. The
Mod for Bed 2, Cai Catl House, 841-766-0500,
www.caicatlhouse.com.
ENGINEERING TECHNIQUAN to assist in the design and development of most engineering disciplines including, and dry spraying, and mixing. We require a Bachelor's degree, in Engineering with course work in Chemistry, Some experience on HRA or Chemistry. Some experience on HRA or Chemistry. Some experience on HRA or Chemistry. Complete compensation, benefit package. Manager, Koch Engineering Company, 822-359-6200, Manager, Koch Engineering Company, 822-359-6200.
$25 even $0 weekends. Must have call. Call or
e-mail your resume. W. 4th Room. 1-286
parka. Kan. 317-272-3633
Glide electronic technology*must be a student
in Electronics Technology*
Repair Skin Design experience helpful
Baby Design experience helpful
WANTED
Female roommate needed to furnish 2-bed,
1-bath, 3-garage. On bus route near:
Call 831-7066.
Computer Operator- University of Kansas Com-
puter Science - 20 percent start at $81 per month. Minimum requirements:
graduation from high school and 6 months exp in pet-
ernel or peripheral equipment or completion of
closely related duties. Apply in person in Per-
sonnel, 401-735-7000, job opportunities are accounted for.
Need ride from Lexaza area Mon, Wed. Fri.
Call Nanyue. 631-4517 1-28
Three girls looking for romance for four bedroom
three girls $5 Gatehouse call 841-2059-128
www.gateway.com
Three girls used a roommate. Park 25-2k baths and a bedroom for one month. This service available. Call Cindy or John at (800) 231-6949.
Roommate wanted for spacious Park 25. park.
412-9278 Mellow atmosphere Call for delivery
412-9278
Housemate needed at 860 Rocheland, rent
$3.50, all utilities paid. Roche land, p. 1-28
www.rocheland.com
One person needed to live in house on 12th. 18ft $50/month & 1s utility. 842-0001 1-24
Roommate will to share house with 2 others.
Close to campus: $58 and 1 3 utilities: $43-5222.
1 need rides to RC every Thursdays afternoon and on back on Sunday afternoon. Call Nancy at 212-360-9785.
Resume require need immediately to share name
phone number Call Dm or Chris at 842-7311 or
842-7320
Jazz Mass singers need at University Lutheran
Hospital for 4:30 pm. More information avail.
at jazzmass.org.
Wanted: Two male counselors to share size 52 home bureau earnings; $40 per month plus lunch.
Need to share ride from Overland Park to Lake Huron (date here) 5 to Call Chris Brewer 217-648-3680.
Organ-Mog play needs versatile bass player
Morgan-Mog play has all original rock group
Kevin, 524-3203 1-298
Male Roommate wanted to occupy lift bedroom from newly furnished duplex. Call Da-na 814-4815
Want to buy book Principles of Genetics by Gardner. Call 845-1456. 1-30
Wanted: text book entitled Surveying by Bouchard. Call 842-1876. 1-28
Male rommitee mandate to share 1 lbmr. apt $70/
mo. andect. B41-9314
Male rostrum needs to share 2 office. apt at Frontier Ridge. $30 mount and offers. Call me for details.
Roommate-male or female to hire barge Gate-
house: 1-2 bedrooms; 2-bedroom;
$200 monthly. 842-968-596
1-30
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. You can enter $31.00, $31.00, $31.00, $31.00, $100, 100, 100, $100, $100, $100, your business. The Quick Copy center.  If
Guitar Lessons from expatented instructor,
Sarah Lippman. Visit our for $1 a lesson. Call
780-236-2259. www.guitareaslessons.com
A week of specials—new owner opening Handaura
and sign up for a free door key. Talk to a Baldwin
manager and sign up for a free door key. Talk to a Baldwin manager and sign up for a free door key. Talk to a Baldwin manager and sign up for a free door key. Talk to a Baldwin manager and sign up for a free door key.
Kitchener won the $25, cvp $31 off on a
stylist, Linda Hanhamberg. Matt David
stylist, Linda Hanhamberg. Matt David
stylist, Linda Hanhamberg. Matt David
Bake sale in case hats at the Ice Cream. Stock up, 6th and Vermont. Open eye on Fri. and Sat.
Enroll now—in Lawrence School, where your student will receive full federal support for insurance coverage that has been approved for insurance by the IRS.
INFORMATION Troika Shows Participate in brief
announcement, impresses GJP graph presentation before
begins of work with the Secretary General.
We invite you to come and celebrate life at 14th Methodist, 10th and VL. 8 and 15th worship, 10.00 University age class. Wayne Castle, minute-1-27
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES.-Undemnational Bible Services are being held in the Capitol Pavilion at 7:20 p.m. on Thursday, March 21st. These services will consist of Hymns, readings, a presentation, the teaching and example of Jesus being empowered at the service and Palsy Thompson conduct the service and record a Palty Thompson concert the service and record a 2-14
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Egypt - Egypt - India - Nigeria - Turkey
Roumali Room - Atlanta - Georgia - Spain - Italy - France - UK - Mexico - US
293-3433
293-3433
Royce Galleries located in historic Westport Square; Westport Rd. and Bowen, Kansas; Westport Plaza; Westport, KS; Jan. 30th. Up to 50% off on frames; limited edition prints, reproductions and posters. For more information, call (212) 476-8900. 1-27
FOR RENT
Large, beautiful, 2 bedroom duplex; 1½ baths,
fully carpeted; dishwasher; refrigerator; stove;
disposal; CIA; A/O insurance garage; privacy; police
fence. Extra storage space. 843-257-0019.
4-131
We went more into an apartment Jabwak. We
went upstairs on the first floor of a building
Western College Code - 252 East 8th. Hutchings-
Way.
For Rest-apt. 4 girls or 4 boys, 4 bedroom furniture and 1 bath. 2 bedrooms, water pad. Deposit and lease Call 823-653-7281
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to computer.
$35 add. Also agree rent reduction trmp
from 4210 to 4160.
Men and women students; Quint, comfortable,
durable hardwood floors; private and private parking $35 to $50;
Bachelor's degree required. BSN-959.
Room with kitchen, semi-private bath - 2 blocks off campus, utilities paid $40 monthly Call 855-762-2132
Vacancy - single room, Share bath, kitchen, laundry,
dining area. Call 817-643-0725 or call 349-528-2488.
Call 817-643-0725 or call 349-528-2488.
For rent—apartment, Jayhawk Tower, twoers
and a kennel for rent. 403-523-7811,
403-523-7819 for Joey. 289-762-5230.
Beautiful, garaged air-conditioned studio apartment. 914-824-3500, ask to see. 842-429-4500, ask to see and Brittany. 1-299-765-9888.
Furn. 2 hdrm. apt. Cheap. close to campus. Call
814-4076
Furn. arm, for rent at 19 West 10th 1 bdrm.-
85s, avail now -842-667-100
1-30
Newly decorated 1 bdmr=$120 2 bdmr=$140
Oldly decorated 1 bdmr=$120 2 bdmr=$140
View Apts. 1745 West Bldg. 82-804, 82-805
View Apts. 1745 West Bldg. 82-804, 82-805
TYPING
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 800 North Sixth Street, Suite 310. Our service. Cust. Fax and email are required. Our service. Call and email are required.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST, at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately address your requests with complete assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 821-6614, or get by phone for a free call. Building 25, Bristol, 9, or drop off 1029 Wesson
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have printed or copied corrected. Phen 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
Typing in my home. Tern papers, these dissect
theory of the universe. A rare rabble
repeat. Call her at 843-1427 anytime.
Typing in my house. IIM selects with pice
music, typing on paper, or paper tape,
music, typing Call Pum, 84-579-3901
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done. Ph.D. and Masters candidates—used the spring rush by using the text type used in typeset typed later. Call Linda, 842-919-2-5
LOST AND FOUND
Last-long cancelled ladies' coat Thurse nite
suit. I cried while the wrong coat 842
cannot be issued. I coded up with the wrong coat 842
A cherished companion—"Bloom's" A month old book of poems by Eleanor Roosevelt (19th and 20th Century). If you call 415-736-8800, Near Me.
Lost-1(2) men's skis gloves, between Weste and
Rewards. **W** = reward. **S** or my eternal luck.
Found in X-zone. Missouri license. plate No.
2p-760. Tel. 842-7528.
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted-sowing and alterations. Ask for Bea
841-5672. Reasonable rates.
1-28
MENSA LIVES—info, exchanging, idea rebuilding, personal involvement, etc. Members or those who want to know about it and about our local chapter, 411-4760, Iqq. Group in forming a new chapter. 1-24
Now enrolling ballet, modern dance, Jazz. All levels. Lawrence School of ballet. 842 Mass. 842 S. W. 10th St.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professionally handcrafted jewelry made with high-quality materials and polished Turquoises and satin-stitched diamonds.
HELP WANTED
Female Students—Need extra money? Work as a figure model part-time days or evenings and earn $12-$15 per hour. Study time on the job. We are a city-limited firm providing such services by in person, in person, Art Models, Inc., 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Mail 618-854-1288, pm. Located on 11th Street, turnip fire. 1-288
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
info. counselor
or
864-3506
842-7505
↑
6
Friday, January 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
AURH revises staffing method
New staff selection procedures for choosing resident assistants and assistant resident directors for University residence halls were unanimously approved Thursday night by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
Under the new procedures, candidates applying between January and May will be reviewed in standardized interviews, Mark Anthony, AURH communication coordinator, and students in communications and student transcripts also may be used when studying applications.
After the interviews, candidates will be ranked according to their acceptability, Anthony said. They may be favored, marginal or unavailable depending on what size they will be dropped immediately from consideration, speeding up the process, he said.
To lessen mounting parking problems around McCollum and Ellsworth halls, nearly 200 additional parking spaces will soon be available, AURH voted. Residents may buy a $a a year parking permit for the gravel lot west of Iowa Street across from McCollum. Parking nearer the halls costs $17 50 per year.
Volunteers are still urged to sign up for the legislators' dinner scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 6 in Lewis Hall. Governor Robert Rumsfeld and 76 state representatives will attend.
Area needy require more aid
The council was reactivated in December after having been idle since 1971, according to the report.
Although more than $4,000 has been collected since December to help needy area families, more help is needed; it was requested in the meeting of the Emergency Service Council.
The council tries to see that a person needing aid gets what is available, said Don Conrad, publicity chairman for the council's Add-a-Can drive.
Byers said the council would try to help when welfare or unemployment compulsory.
The council's food drive that was started last December with deposit barrels in grocery stores and churches hasn't gotten the response hoped for, Conrad said. The council agreed the drive should be started again.
The Rev. Arden Dorn, council chairman,
said that the church will stress that the
church will be yet to certify.
"I have a bunch that the need is going to be much more apparent," he said. "There are more and more people in the community who are faced with unem-
Byers said that many community service organization noted an increase in requests for services.
A spokesman for the Ballard Community
Applications for funds for the needy are made through other service agencies, particularly Penn House, the Ballard Community Center and the Salvation Army. The applications are then given to the council's financial committee which evaluates them to see whether a need exists.
Conrad said the Association of University Residence Halls was going to discuss starting a drive to help the council solicit funds.
If the finance committee approves the application, funds are provided to pay the salaries of all staff members has provided funds for such items as utility bills, car repairs and rent. The council also has bought wholesale canned goods for the local community and the Salvation Army Community Center and the Salvation Army.
Center said more money was needed for her organization to pay for food. She said that a supply of $150 worth of canned goods was gone in two days.
--get involved? Interviews conducted
XXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXX
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THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE for you
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711 Wap 23rd St
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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(1) 902-2345 x 5
Lawrence, Kansas 86044
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85-No.77 Monday, January 27, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
SUA funds depleted
By JAN HYATT
Korean Staff Reporte
Kansan Staff Reporter
Board members of SUA last Thursday took red pens to a financially exhausted budget and canceled 18 films scheduled for the spring semester.
In addition, no more major speakers will be invited for the SUA Forums series, and all concerts will be produced by outside promoters who will guarantee an amount of money to SUA, according to Dave Murfin, SUA board president.
The board also decided to raise the price of tickets for popular films from 75 cents to $1 beginning Friday, and for children's films from 50 cents to 75 cents beginning Sunday. Saturday and Sunday upwards will be "Gentlemen of the Guard" and "Seraph," have been canceled.
The measures were taken after the accounting of last semester's expenses showed that SUA had gone significantly into debt. Murfur said Saturday.
The board had spent more than the $16.771
The concert by Yes, a rock, group, was a production financially guaranteed by the promoter, so SUA didn't take a loss on it, Lindeman said.
Lindeman said as many concerts as possible would be scheduled.
Except for the Count Bass concert scheduled for March 21, all SUA concerts this spring will be guaranteed by a promoter, Lindman said. SAU decided to produce the Bass concert before there was a change in the concerts policy.
The appearance by Count Basie has been moved from the Union Ballroom to Hochstetten, where he will perform at a cheaper price, Betty Barker, SUA president relations director, said. The chairs on the floor of the auditorium will be removed to make room for dancing, she said.
For the first time, the SUA film series lost money for the fall semester, according to
She said she thought the increased price
For the first time, the SUA film series lost money for the fall semester.
allocated to it last spring for a year's programming by the Kansas Memorial Corporation, the body that oversees the operation of the Kansas Union.
"The reason we're in such bad trouble is that our revenue producing areas, special events and films, have had problems," Murfin said.
Eton John, George Harrison and Chicago all had set concert dates with SUA for last fall. The two musicians signed, Murfin said. The cancellations caused problems in scheduling other performers because of the shorter amount of time between scheduling and signing contracts, he said.
The concerts that were produced lost money, Ritch Lindemann, SUA special events chairman.
Those concerts were a performance by Kansas, a rock group; the homecoming concert was wicked and the Righteous Brothers; the concert featuring Sly and the Family Stone.
of tickets and the economic recession
did the drop in attendance at films last
fall.
Tolentino said that she was satisfied with the quality and selection of films offered last fall and that she had heard both criticism and praise of the programming.
Film distributors have begun new rental policies that prevent many universities from using their libraries.
The films that were canceled were chosen first by looking at the rental costs and then speculating on the attendance they would draw, she said. Films that remain on the schedule are expected to make a profit or break even.
The film series won't employ ticket-
takers at the door of Woodruff Auditorium for the rest of the semester. Tolentino said, which usually were given free passes to films.
The chairman of the different film series will serve as tinktakers she said.
Other economizing measures will include
BERT JOHNSON
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
spending less money on advertising and not
paying for ads. wallet cards that list film titles and show
Handy hideout
Crouching behind a piano to hide from the "Big Bad Woll" during Sunday's "Faculty Follies" at Swarthout Recital Hall is "Little Pig" Antony Percez, assistant professor of voice. The scholarship benefit "Folles," which consisted of a variety of musical acts, was sponsored by Pi Kappa Lambda. See review page 8.
Tolentino said she thought the films
were the spring schedule composes a good program.
"But it's really disappointing to have a
threat to us. We have to have
have to cape so many of them," she
added.
The films that were canceled are five in the film society series—"Joan of the Angels," "Dark Passage," "Raw Deal," "The Bicycle Thief" and "My Night at Mabel," "Sweet Caroline," "Charlotte's Web," "The Adventures of Robin Hood," "The Island of the Blue Dolphin" and "The Swiss Family Robinson," three in the classical series—"The Laughter in Paradise"; three in the American directors series—"Dodsworth," "A Song is Born" and "The Incredible Jewel Robbery"; two in the genre series—"Ru Brave" and "Star Witness"; and one in popular series—"Anne of a Thousand Daves."
Murfin said the concerts and films traditionally had provided funds for all other SUA programs, so when they lost money, the other areas were affected.
SUA will keep a contract with Noel Neill, the actress who played Lois Lane on the "Superman" television show, for a program Feb. 19 in the Union Ballroom, according to
Roller Races
See SUA page 7
Going Nowhere . . . Fast
Exerting all his strength at Sunday's "Roller Races" in the Kamson Union Ballroom, Drew Coradar, Lawrence High School's band, was a huge hit.
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
racerers was required to complete a "run" of 1,500 meters. The race was compoised by the Mount Ocreet Olympic Club and
SenEx exigency compromise ready
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
SenEx will decide Wednesday the fate of
Bryan for desiring to leave
exciting聘吧 will go to Friday.
Financial exigency is that condition in which the University is forced to release tenured faculty members because of financial crisis.
This latest report attempts to reconcile differences between two previous ones. The first was presented by a former SenEx subcommittee in July 1973 and the other was presented by the Committee of Concerned Faculty Members in August 1974.
Joel Gold, chairman of the SenEx subcommittee that was charged five months ago to reconcile viewpoints on the subject, said Friday that the two opposing groups weren't as far apart as had been originally believed.
"We were able to argue and squabble points out and thereby covered these points of view and others that were in neither of the two earlier reports," Gold said. "This report very accurately reflects the opinion of the committee."
Although this defined condition must be universally-wide and be reached only as a beginner's exercise, it may also
A major compromise in the five part draft document, which met few objections but has yet to be approved by SenEx, is in the definition of financial exigency. The University has been described as the descriptive only of the University as a whole, a unique and compelling financial crisis that would jeopardize the ability of the University to maintain its position as a quality institution, unless faculty positions at the university be or more tenured faculty members . . ."
faculty as a result of the declaration would be implemented only in designated units, whether that unit be a department, division or school, and not by across-the-board cuts as were recommended by the Concerned Faculty group.
Thus, the Chancellor will determine that a state of financial exigency is imminent and will present documentation to support this conclusion to the University Council Committee on Planning and Resources and to SenEx. After receiving a joint response from them, the report provides that the state of financial exigency will be designated one or more units within which tenured faculty members are to be released.
"The Chancellor decides if he wants to declare exigency and can do so even if we disagree," Adrienne Hyle, vice chairman of the subcommittee, said. "However, this is not a problem of where in the University we can cut and still possibly catch up on at a later date."
The unit chosen for faculty reduction will be one in which evidence shows that reduction in that unit would least seriously damage the institution's reputation, and the Chancellor must provide supporting documentation that would indicate why the reductions have to come from the particular institution.
It then stipulates that a unit affected can appeal to the University Council. The Council can then make recommendations concerning alternative or supplementary actions which can be taken instead of faculty reductions in those units, but can't recommend reductions in units not designated by the Chancellor, the report
Committee to investigate sex discrimination charges
The committee has been charged by Hamer to investigate not only last semester's charges by Willner but also her 1972 charges. All interviews will be
Charges that the department of political science has committed sexual discrimination have resulted in the formation of an investigative committee that will report to the Office of Affirmative Action.
The committee's chairman is Jadwiga Mauer, professor of Slavic languages and literature. Other members are Donald Beer, professor of human development; Anta White, professor of anthropology; and Eric Wright, professor of psychology. The committee's legal adviser is Webster Golden, associate professor of law.
The committee was formed by Vicki Hamer, acting director of the office, to investigate charges made in September by Ann Willem, professor of political science. Mr. Hamer will leave from the University and is teaching at Queen's College in New York.
Willner said in a letter Sept. 27 to Chancellor Archie R, Dykes that the department had violated Affirmative Action procedures, discriminated in its recruiting practices and personally discriminated against her.
Willner made similar charges against the department in 1972, but the Affirmative Action board cleared the department of the charges.
Maurer said Sunday that the committee had originally planned on a six-week investigation but that it had postponed the completion date to investigate other relevant subjects. Maurer wouldn't discuss either the relevant subjects or a committee meeting Saturday with Golden, the committee's legal adviser.
recorded, and tapes and transcripts will be turned over with the committee's final version of the plan.
Council, fully documenting his reasons for the decisions, the report says.
"One way in which the effects of financial exigency might be dampened somewhat is by the adoption of a proposed alternative. Under the proposal, the affected unit could
present a plan for fractional appointments that would replace the need for outright
Arthur Brehphoi, professor of electrical engineering and SenEx member, said research grants could make up for a loss in
See SenEx page
Board proposes cuts in parking zone rates
A decrease in the cost of X-zone, O-zone and residence hall parking permits will be one of the main effects of a proposal by the Transportation Traffic Board, if the proposal is accepted.
Phill Frickey, chairman of the board, said Friday that the proposal was based on the geographic undesirability of the various parking lots.
"It's kind of obvious that X-one and O-one don't have the advantages that X-two and O-two have."
Under the proposal there would be two different rates for on-campus parking. Now all permits cost $2.75. The price for a permit to X-zone or O-zone would go down to $25, and the price for closer campus parking would rise to $30 according to the proposal.
Residence hall parking permits, which now cost $17.50, would cost $15 if the proposal is passed, and service permits, issued to those who aren't officially employed by the University but who are often on campus. would rise from $10 to $15.
The changes probably wouldn't cause an increase in revenue, Frickley said.
"What we're doing is readjusting where the revenue is coming from," he said.
Frickey was he had once been on a Student Senate task force that had come to the conclusion that students had been paying too much for parking, if one considered that many of them parked a long way from campus. Similar things were brought before the University Council before, he said, but none has passed.
One of the reasons that frequently had been given for defeating the proposal was that some staff members were assigned to make deliveries from buildings close to the university campus, and not suffice to make sure the park was for parking when they had to park, Frickey said.
He said the current proposal was less
"I want to stay far, far away from any student versus faculty thing," he said.
extreme than some of the others, however,
and that students, faculty and staff mem-
bers are required to take the
The board also is proposing two other changes in parking permit rates. Frickey said it was proposing to change the daily rate for lot parking from 20 cents to 25 cents and to change the number of cars owned by parkers who occasionally crowd parking permits hold out of O-zone.
The other proposed change would tackle the problem of courtesy permits, which are often required for parking or to permit. The problem, Frickey said, is that students sometimes have a car on campus for a long enough time to require some sort of permit but not long enough to make them pay.
The board is proposing that such students be issued a temporary sticker for a flexible curriculum.
"I would say that I'm very optimistic that we can get it through University Council," he said.
Gerhard Zuther, a member of the Council, said he didn't want to speculate on what the Council might do about the proposal because he was presiding officer.
He said, however, that he didn't think it was mandatory for the Council to pass the board's proposals, merely that it was in his own power, the board to present an annual report.
"It items like a perfectly reasonable system to me," said God, a member of the council.
Gold said, however, that he count's predict what the whole Council might do. "I've been surprised frequently by what happens in there," he said.
one proposal also will be to be approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes if it is approved.
Libraries' problems called fiscal
Several inadequacies in the University's libraries have developed because the library hasn't been accorded sufficient priority within the University's budget, James Helyar, assistant director of the University's libraries, said last week.
A lack of space, low morale, a staff that too small, low salaries and old and worn equipment were among the problems cited in a report released in November by three outside consultants who evaluated the University's libraries.
The consultants were Carl Jackson, dean of libraries at Indiana University; David Kaser, professor of library science at Indiana University; and Warren Dean, dean of libraries.
Although the consultants praised the
libraries' resources, they said that access to the collections was inadequate. This lack of availability of the collections is primarily the result of a lack of space for displaying the collection and an insufficient number of records that the libraries are open, the report said.
We are also in the process of creating a student-faculty-staff committee to study the
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said the librarian's problems were related to
the lack of library staff.
Shankel said, "We have requested, and the governor has approved, more student hourly funds so that we may pay a higher minimum wage. He has given us $163,000 to bring salaries up to the federal minimum wage standards.
space problems of the University libraries. They are looking at a variety of possibilities to increase library space at the University."
If the committee finds that more space is needed, Shankel said, financial requests would have to be taken to the government. "University doesn't have sufficient funds available."
Helyar said virtually all of the problems were because of inadequate hands encountered were because of inadequate training.
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
"It's a vicious circle," Helyar said. "If we don't have the proper space and equipment, then it costs more to run the operation. If we don't have the proper space or more time is sent moving books around."
?
Monday, January 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Oil exporters ok summit
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — The world's major oil exporting countries formally agreed Sunday to meet with oil importing in an effort to resolve their problem.
A communique issued in Aligiers at the end of a three-day ministerial conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) declared support for an international conference which would deal with the norms of raw materials and development.
Preparations will begin immediately for the first summit meeting of OPEC heads of state to define the oil producing countries' position in discussions with the oil importers, the communiqué said. The summit will be held at Algiers between Feb. 21 and March 8.
Reports from Paris said a preliminary exporter-importer meeting could be in late March to establish the agreed agenda for a full-scale conference.
The communique described the world economic crisis as a growing threat in world peace and stability, but it condemned "Propaganda compaigns placing on OPEC member countries the responsibility for the crisis, as well as threats directed at these countries, which campaigns and threats create confusion and lead to confrontation."
This was evidently a reference to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's recent statement that the United States would intervene militarily if threatened with
economic strangulation by Middle East oil producers.
The OPEC communique was issued after a final four-hour meeting of finance, oil and foreign ministers from the 13 member countries—Saudi Arabia, Iran, Qatar, Turkey and Iraq. The OPEC members Arab Emirates, Algeria, Indonesia, Nigeria, Gabon, Venezuela and Ecuador.
The ministers said they had set up a committee to prepare the agenda and working documents for the OPEC summit including proposals for further cooperation developing industries, in particular those which are most seriously affected by the present crisis."
The communique said, "Convinced of the interdependence of nations and the need to promote solidarity among all the peoples of the world, we are committed to cooperation, the OPEC member countries welcome the dialogue between the industrialized countries and the developing countries and are, in this spirit, prepared to participate in an international conference on climate change, and a moment of France which will deal with the problems of raw materials and development."
The French originally proposed a conference between oil producers and consumers as an alternative to Kissinger's plan for a meeting between the major consuming nations. However, France has currently accepted the idea of a consumer's meeting as a prelude to face-to-face talks with the oil states.
DIGEST From the Associated Press
S
Inflation hedge sought
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two Democratic senators said Sunday that they plan to introduce legislation giving power to the Council on Wage and Price Stability to delay any wage or price hike for up to 60 days that would significantly increase inflation. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, and Sen. Adalai E. Stevenson, D-Miss., vice chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, proposed today. The two senators said that giving the council additional powers to fight inflation will forestall the need for across the board wage and price controls.
State payroll debate
**TOPEKA (P)–Debate on how often state employees in Kansas should be paid has buildup up again in the House and Senate. The last legislature passed a measure that provided for pay checks twice a month. Senate officials have said they will accept no checks but are to be studied to see whether the benefits justify the cost. Rogers said the legislature had no fiscal notes on the cost of the switch when it authorized the change. Gov. Robert Bennett said the budget requests by state agencies and institutions to make the change totaled more than $50,000. He said the switch was about half completed and had cost less than $200,000 so far.
Vietnamese casualties
SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnamese forces have suffered nearly 160,000 casualties since the signing of the Paris cease-fire agreement two years ago, the Saigon command said Sunday. The command issued a command note on Saturday, stating that 16,011 missing since the peace accord was signed. The communique said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had sustained equally heavy losses and claimed the Communist side lost 111,729 men killed during the war. In no way were no inflated to substitute such a claim, which they said was probably inflated. The Communist command has never disclosed its losses.
Eligible voters polled
WASHINGTON (AP)—Four of five Americans between the ages of 18 and 21 stayed away from the polls in the 1974 mid-term elections, the Census Bureau reported Sunday. Except for young people, minorities and the elderly, about one-third of the sample was a selection of governors and local officials. Overall, only 45 per cent of a record 141 million eligible voters reported going to the polls last Nov. 5. Many of the estimated 76 million who stayed home were said they either interned at the post-Waterbury era. The preliminary Census Bureau polls suggest there are more than 100,000 eligible voters questioned two weeks after the election.
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--investigation after his nomination to be vice president and said that there had been
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NEW YORK (AP)—VP President Nelson A. Rockefeller said Sunday that the investigation of domestic spying by the CIA was going to be pursued wherever it led, “to a Republican president, to a Democratic president or anyone else.”
Rockefeller promises thorough CIA inquiry
--investigation after his nomination to be vice president and said that there had been
"We're going to get the facts and get them out to the public," he told reporters as he left a CSS studio where he had appeared on a few TV shows. "We're showing show, becoming vice president.
Rockefeller was friendly and jovial with reporters who buttonloaked him in the studio.
But on the show, "Face the Nation," he became angered when a reporter asked if he would "finger" anyone because "you had some sort of a connection with the CIA yourself and so did Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, whom you gave a $0,000 gift to him."
The vice president, visibly angry, snapped. "In your question, you question my integrity, if you excuse me for asking so, if you excuse me. When I take an oath, I carry out that oath."
Kissinger, as head of the National Security Council, has close dealings with the CIA. Rockefeller was a member of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which oversees it. Kissinger was a Rockefeller aide in the 1960s.
Rockefeller said he thought Congress could conduct its own investigation without leaking secrets, although he said he would not. "He had said that he had just been the subject of an
"There is no conflict as far as I am concerned. Wherever the facts lead us, we will move forward."
However, he said, Sen. Mike Mansfield D-Mantle, and John E. Pastore, D-R-L, had both said a committee of 11 could conduct a secret investigation.
"I think they can if they are determined to do it," Rockefeller said. "They had all the secrets of making the atom bomb and never leaked a thing."
When a reporter said Rockefeller's praise and unquestioning public support of President Gerald R. Ford's policies showed the American people "more of 'meos'," Rockefeller again grilled.
He said his views happened to coincide with Ford's, and he denied he was conceived in that way.
Rockefeller reiterated his complete support for Ford's energy program.
He told reporters in the lobby that Ford had shown tremendous courage.
"No nibbling little program or Band-Aid is going to solve it," he said.
Rockefeller refused to say whether he would seek the presidency if Ford didn't run or whether he would run for vice president with Ford.
He said the American people wanted the president and vice president to be totally focused on the problems of today and not on politics, he argued, for president was just not on his mind.
As for running for vice president with Ford, Rockefeller said, "If I said yes, then it might be taken that I was putting pressure on me." And asks me, then I will give it consideration."
Panel considers Nixon subpoena
WASHINGTON (AP)—The congressional Select Committee on Intelligence Operations will subpoena former President Richard M. Nixon if necessary to get information about spy activities, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Sunday.
The committee also plans to dig through the archives of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson and the files of the Johnson library to look into the "general relationship of the intelligence community with the White Watermaker" said Baker. Baker is a member of the panel.
One of the questions the committee will try to answer, Baker said, is whether the CIA operated in some fields without Nixon's knowledge.
"We will not only inquire about the only living ex-president whether he had control of it.
but will search the files of the Johnson library." Baker said.
Charges that the FBI conducted improper surveillance of political figures, possibly including Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., during the 1964 campaign in which he ran against Johnson, "are a good reason to go into the Johnson archives." Baker said.
He said the congressional committee was especially anxious to inquire into the role of the Defense Intelligence Agency, which is little known to the public.
He said the committee would check 60 government agencies with intelligence
"Congress has no real idea what we spend in the intelligence field," he said. "We have no idea what the CIA earns from the companies they own."
In unmoving race, cyclists speedily pedal nowhere
"On your mark, get set, go!" But nobody went anywhere.
By BARB HANN Kansan Staff Reporter
Racers, mounted on their immobile bicycles, pedaled as fast as they could, racing against the clock in the first University of Kansas Roller Races Sunday. In the Kansas Union Ballroom, wires promoted by the Mount Orcad Bicycle Club and SUA.
Twenty racers arrived carrying lightweight racing bicycles and knacksof equipment. Many brought their own roller devices.
Roller racing involves racing a bicycle on a stationary platform atop three rollers with a belt drive connected to a distance measuring device.
The front roller is belt driven from the rear roller, the second and third rollers keep the bicycle from moving forward or backward. The rear roller is a bicycle on the rollers give the rider balance.
The clock used to time the races is a product of the department of physics. A light shining on the spinning rollers, combined with photoelectric cells, relays the distance the rider has traveled to a scoreboard.
Mark Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., a member of the U.S. National Bicycle队, said that racers worked out frequently on his bike and couldn't get outside because of the weather.
And there were falls on the rollers. There also were tire blow outs that send riders sprawling although still connected to their feet and those of others more for sure footing and maximum speed.
Al Kreitzer, Kansas City Mo., a designer of aler racing devices, said he had never seen any of his work.
One of the most determined riders, Howard Cummins, Kansas City, Mo., is a racer in the "veterans class"—for those 40 years and older.
"We rode our bicycles from Kansas City today to see this event," Krettler said. "We got the ride and I made a shape. When you get to be my age, you'll just dry up in between the winter."
"This is lots of fun." Cummins said. "I have rollers at home. It's my wintertime training and I have to keep in shape for those 50 mile races I'm in."
Because there isn't any air or wind resistance, riders can pedal as fast as their legs can move. The ABLA rules, therefore, put restrictions on gears and crank length,
Margarite Hoefler, Kansas City, Mo., the only woman racer in the event, said there were very few women bicycle racers in the Kansas City area.
"There are a lot of women touring baseball in spring, interested in competing in roaring," she said.
Top racer in the event was Bill Nicholson, Shawne Mission freshman.
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ATTIC
Monday, January 27, 1975
2
KU to repeat festival productions
By ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Staff Reporter
If you missed "Pepsi Threnodes" or "Goddess' last semester, you'll have a chance to see them less weekend before you can attend the Theatre Festival (ACTF) in St. Louis.
Both University productions have been chosen to participate in the regional Feb. 5-8 with three other plays from the Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas area universities and colleges. The actors also have a chance to perform on the national level in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. D.C.
The three other plays are "She Stoops to Conquer" from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, "House of Blue Leaves" from South Carolina, and "Tiger Woods" from the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Several years ago the University of Kansas earned "Indians" in the festival and it went to Washington. "Tango" of two years ago went to the regional, and the University Theatre sponsored the regional ACTF last year but no had entries.
"Pepsi Threnodies" was the first show of the KU season last fall. It opened in the William Inge Memorial Theatre in early October. "Godspell" was the first University Theatre production. It opened in late October.
"Pepsi Threnodies," written by Eric Anderson, McPheron graduate student, was the KU entry in the National Playwriting Awards program, developed as a competition to encourage the production of original plays written by college students.
The playwright chosen for the national award will have his play produced at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where he will be joined by the William Morris Agency and an offer of
an agency management contract; his play will be published and distributed for stock and amateur production for professional royalties by Samuel French, inc.; his play will be distributed among its membership of more than 200 colleges by American Playwrights Theatre and he will be offered a full membership in the Dramatists Guild.
"Pepsi Therrienedes," a two-act play about the social sensibilities of America in the late '60s compared to the late '68s, is directed by A. Wills, associate professor of theatre.
Mrus said Saturday that the major difficul ties in producing the play a second time were the availability of people and rehearsal space.
Many of the actors in "Pepsi Therendies" also are involved in second semester show and other activities such as student teaching, internship and the final graduation. The aid
As for the availability of space, Wills is rehearsing Saturday in Summerfield.
Anderson rewrote "Pepsi Theriodes" before Christmas break. The three hour and twenty minute show has been cut to just a little more than two hours.
Anderson, who never sat in the audience during the KU performances of "Pepsi Threnodies," said he was afraid and excited.
Wills said that according to festival regulations, a production could take only five technicians to work the stage, lights and sound. Five additional technicians will be needed for the Pepsi Thunderheads" played at the University, there were more than 20 technicians.
Also in accordance with ACTF rules, there may be no more than 19 performers in
"Godspell" has had similar difficulties to work around because many of the 10 cast members are in other shows and also have to rehearse in any available space.
a show, "Pepsi Threnodies" has exactly 19,
Wills said.
William Keeler, assistant professor of
English at the University of Pennsylvania,
adaptation of the Gospel of St. Matthew
Bets Bushy, Lawrence senior, is a member of the cast who has been chosen by judges of the central region to compete for the Irene Rvan Scholarship.
The scholarship was established prior to the death of the late actress to encourage young actors to continue studies, Tom Rea, associate director of theatre, said.
The regional winner of the scholarship
receives $500, and the national winner
receives $1,000.
Bill Stine, Florisant Mo., sophomore, to the assistant director of "Godspell." He said few things had been redon, but transitions had been worked on.
"Godspell" will be performed at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in the University Theatre and
"Pepsi Therendies" will be at 8 p.m. next
Monday in the University Theatre.
Sine said the shows were being performed so KU audiences might have another opportunity to see the shows, so the actors could perform before an audience one more time before they went to St. Louis, and so the performances could raise money.
Tickets are available at the University Box Office.
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"THERE IS MORE THROUGH THE DOOR"
4
Monday, January, 27,1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
NOW repressive
When the National Organization for Women (NOW) was founded as a liberal group to support women in their fight for equal rights, few people expected that it would one day produce a closed-minded仁性 that would attempt daily individual her freedom of expression.
But it has happened. Pat Goltz, a member of the Columbus, Ohio, NOW chapter for four years and president of a group called Femi-Music from the NOW chapter for exercising her right of freedom of speech.
Basically, most feminists would find Goltz's track record admirable. She was an advocate of women's rights before it was a popular cause, she is a strong supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment and she has worked hard against sexism in education.
Unfortunately, Goltz believes that permissive abortion "kills unworn women and men and exploits their mothers." Her NOW sisters found her zeal in opposing permissive abortion, but she did not tribunal voted five to one with two abstentions to expel her from the local chapter.
According to Carolyn Burkhardt, a member of the committee that voted for expulsion, NOW's bylaws allow expulsion proceedings against members who publicly oppose a policy of the organization and at the same time identify themselves as NOW policy.
Goltz has totally denied this accusation. She said she admitted to being a member only when she was directly asked. Erica Scurr, Columnist at The New York Times, had no evidence that Goltz had ever used her NOW affiliation to obtain a
forum from which to denounce abortion.
But Boltz was expelled anyway. She was given her day in court, which apparently resembled joan of cloth, in defence to the charge of being a witch.
Burkhardt said that instead of presenting her case against expulsion, Goltz presented a case against abortion. She also said that Goltz had refused to give up her membership in NOW.
One would expect that the local chapter's action would affect women's groups all over the nation. However, when I tried to get information from local members of NOW, they didn't know anything about it. Another group in Louis didn't know about the expulsion, either. In addition, no other women's organization has yet taken a stand on the issue.
Perhaps the Columbus chapter is doing its best to keep Goltz's expulsion a secret. However, if the silence of other chapters and women's actions that they condone the action, it is easy to question their priorities.
Do they really care about women's rights or are they merely concerned with their own personal and political interests? The doctrine expressed by the Columbus chapter appears to be that a woman's "right to choose" must coincide with the organization's right to choose for her.
Judging by their action, the Columbus chapter of NOW has become another so-called liberal organization that, while promising to do as much as possible for equality, is undercutting one of the Constitution's most cherished privileges—freedom of expression.
—Kenn Louden
Point of information
In Wednesday's Kansan, Kala Mays Strup, our new dean of women, said that although KU had kept up with the women's rights movement, there was still room for greater participation by women in campus organizations and activities. Among the organizations she mentioned in that regard was the National Advisory Council, which she didn't believe had ever had a woman editor.
In fact, the Kansan has had eight
woman editors in the last 20 years, three of them in the last four years. We've also had several woman business managers.
Beyond that, women have frequently been in such key staff positions as associate editor, campus editor and chief photographer. True, men dominate the upper echelons of the staff this semester, but in past semesters just the reverse has been true.
We'd like to set the record straight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Editor
John Dilu
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Craig Dennis Ellsworth
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Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Lawrence, Kan. $650. Subscriptions by mail are required. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kansan are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed in this publication are without regard to the School of Journalism or the University of Kansas
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Gun control a hot issue
By JAN HYATT
Hawaiian Sea Reporter
It was cold and quiet in Lawrence when Monday, Jan. 6,
arrived.
The day was a little over an hour old when the first shooting of the year occurred.
It left Saly Dee Spears, 15, dead from a bullet wound in the head. The weapon that killed her was a 22 caliber pistol.
The young man charged with her murder was a former boyfriend who reportedly had argued with her earlier. They were arrested after years, but she was trying to break off the relationship.
The evidence made public so far in this killing is typical of thousands of shootings that occur yearly in the United States. The suspect is under 30, he hadn't been charged with or convicted of a serious crime but was well, he apparently acted as passionate anger and he is charged with using a small, cheap handgun to settle a personal quarrel by killing.
It is the rising number of murders and crimes involving guns in cities, suburbs and towns everywhere that has caused resurging calls for tough federal gun control legislation.
Though some are absolutists who want all guns collected and kept away from the civilian population, most are paranoid about the danger of handguns and the notorious "Saturday night special." The "special" is: a small-caliber pistol with a two or three-inch barrel. Such weapons bought easily from a store or a street dealer for $60 or less.
As always, the pro-gun control people face concerted, powerful opposition from the National Hile Association (NRA) and the rest of the so-called "leaders" in lobby's ability to convince Congressmen that they will lose their seats in the next election if they support gun control is the major obstacle to a new federal law, wrote Rep. Michael J. Cohen, the president of Politics of Gun Control," an article written for Nation last year.
Gallup and other polls for the past 15 years have shown that 70 per cent of the American public favors registration of all guns, putting him at odds with the will of the majority, say gun control advocates.
Law enforcement workers, especially in cities, are becoming outspoken critics of the Gun Control Act of 1968.
That law was first proposed in 1965, but didn't pass until the Johnson administration made it a priority legislative item after the assassinations of Martin Jong and Robert Kennedy.
Some cliche arguments against gun control surface in bumper sticker campaigns every time a new law is proposed. "When guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns" and "Hitter started with guns" are examples.
tepertations and analyses of the historical context in which the Bill of Rights was written agree that the amendment guarantees a collective right to maintain a state militia like the Army Guard, an absolute right for private citizens to own firearms.
The law banned importation of cheap handguns, the inthe program ended then because the police department ran out of funds and the Law Enforcement Assistance Agency refused to grant money to continue it.
The NRA and the gun enthusiasts have their own arguments, but they are ignored by the press and public leaders.
Antigun control people often quote only the last half of the Second Amendment to the Constitution, which reads in full: "A well-regulated militia is necessary to the security of the country," and people in people to keep and bear arms shall not be infirmed."
Gun lobbyists point to the ineffectiveness of state laws requiring gun owners to obtain a state license.
New Jersey passed a license
By October, it collected 12,000
guns of all kinds and values.
During the month, the number
involving guns fell 20
per cent.
Supreme Court interstate sale of guns through the mail and possession of guns by convicted criminals, illegal aliens and the mentally disturbed. It also required federal licensing of all gun dealers. A loophole in the imposition could be assembled into a complete gun to continue entering the country.
It is the rising number of murders and crimes involving guns that has caused resurging calls for tough federal gun control legislation.
Some law enforcement agencies have tried antigun programs of their own. In Baltimore last September, the police department, by then faced with 112 murders and 105 inquiries involving guns, offered $50 and no-questions-for asked for gun in working order that was turned in.
law in 1966, but its murder and suicide rates doubled between 1965 and 1972.
Illinois passed a similar law in 1967, and its violent crimes involving guns have increased yearly at about the same rate as the national increase. Its neighbor has decreased murder rate until 1974 with no state laws on gun control.
It isn't true that the gun manufacturing industry and others in the lobby have been unbending in the debate over gun control. The National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF), the NRA and 12 manufacturers agreed that legislation was needed to keep guns "special" in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972.
Their big argument with the bill under study was that it
Congress sick of violent gun crimes will pass laws requiring registration of all guns, licensing of all owners and elimination of several kinds of guns frequently used in crimes, including all pistols, revolvers, small rifles and shotguns.
The disparity between the resources, money and influence of the two sides in the gun legislation dispute is a factor of the power struggle of special interests and public interest.
The gun lobby in Washington and state capitals includes representatives of NRA, NSF, manufacturers like Remington Arms Co., Olm Corporation, Tesson and Browning Arms associated as small hunting and target-shooting associations.
Some sportsmen have settled for elimination of handguns of 35 caliber or less.
The National Wildlife Federation, Wildlife Management Institute, the Isaac Walton League and state agencies joined forces with the NRA in pressuring against gun control. An estimated 21 million Americans are hunters, and they can be counted on to write thousands of letters and sign thousands of petitions every month.gun control bill is introduced.
The NRA has one million members. It maintains a fulltime staff of 250 in an eight-story building in Washington. It has total assets of $19 million and a yearly budget of $8 million. It earns much of its revenues from advertising by
With a younger, newer and more liberal Congress the chances of a gun control bill passing are better than before.
The industry spokesmen said it was a 22 or 23 caliber gun of low quality, usually assembled from imported parts by the manufacturer, but barrel making it inaccurate except at close range. The "special" is useless for the legitimate sportsman or officer used in one-third of all crimes involving guns, they said.
didn't clearly define what the "special" was.
It could be said that the manufacturers were protecting themselves from cheap competition.
But the sportsmen's associations have become alarmed that a citizenry and
gun manufacturers in its publication, "The American Rifleman."
NRA membership includes hundreds of local and state government leaders, 25 Congressmen in the last Congress and former President Richard M. Nixon.
The gun lobby uses its political contacts and pays attention and money to sympathetic politicians. The dominant shareholders of Olin Corporation gave $345,000 to the Committee to Re-elect the governor, 972, before the federal law went into effect disclosure of contributions went into effect.
After the 1968 Gun Control Act
Garden gossip growing
SCRABBLE, VA. —My sister Patsy sent us a book for Christmas, and life around this farm for the past month hasn't changed much. Unlike U.S. chattier, for one thing. My wife is talking to the philodendron, and I am arguing politics with the rubber tree. It is hard to get any work done.
The book is "The Secret Life of Plants" by Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird. It was
published by Harper and Row in 1973, but things are always a little late finding their way to Rappahannock County.
The authors begin their account with the experiments of Clevie Backster, a lied detector in 1966, out of sheer curiosity, Backster hooked up his polygraph to a dracaena in his apartment, amazement, when he watered the plant, the polygraph
registered emotion. The plant was saying, "Thank you." When Backster thought about burning a leaf with a match, the polygraph registered panic. The plant was saying, "You beast!"
Once you get to know them, plants will talk about anything. The rubber树, for example, is grown morning after Sen. Carl Curts defeated Sen. Jake Javits for whatever it was they were put out a two-inch rubber plant put out a two-inch schrooted and positively chorted.
Other experiments followed in the United States, in the Soviet Union, in India and elsewhere. What the experiments appeared to indicate is that plants have feelings. Plants are afraid of pain; they respond to affection; they have
The gardenias, as you might expect, are on the lateral side. When one of them started gloating about the ouster of F.
ENERGY TAXES
REBATE
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
---
521
By James Kilpatrick
a flair for musical criticism;
they suffer from the sukis and
the blanks. When they drink too
deep, they complain of wet
feet.
"Good morning, Phil," she cried. I looked around. My mind was drawn to the philodendron. "Howza boy?" she asked. "Sleep well?" She went to an aloe. "How are you?" she asked. "How many thoughts thought she had gone bananas.
My wife read the book first. I was down at the greenhouse one morning, just putter around, when she came in.
"Don't think that," she said firmly. "The bird of paradise kills us when we think thinking. It doesn't like it." Sure enough, the bird of paradise was plainly offended. A lizard climbed up and attacked the lemon tree looked sour.
Edward Hebert as chairman of House Armed Services, I threatened to prune its two top branches. The gardenia started to cry. It's hard to argue with a weepy gardenia.
Then I read the book. Now we have the gabbiest place in the county. To be sure, we had been talking to the birds and to the collies all along, but the birds are flighty and the collies aren't interested in much besides sports and the stock market.
Our neighbor, Mrs. Carney, the colonel's wife, read the book, too. She is a no-nonsense what to think of it. But on New Year's Day she transplanted a couple of pine trees, smacked the mounded earth with her hands and gave it to them straight.
Backster and his fellow experimenters believe that some plants have enough electrical potential to operate small switches on remote request. It also seems possible that plants, which cannot tell a lie, could be used as witnesses.
"If you burns don't grow," she said, "I'll pull you up by the roots."
passed, the lobby went to work by writing letters to hunters and gun owners and by influencing writers and editorialists for magazines such as Field and Fire Guns and Ammo, and Arrows.
Those are pretty smart pine trees. Now they salute whenever she walks by, and they're growing every day.
The pro-gun control lobby in Washington consists of one part lobbyist for the National Council for a Responsible Firearms Policy. Various other groups, such as Common Cause and women's groups, support and include it in their lobbying efforts, but their effectiveness is minimal.
Harrington wrote in his Nation article, "The pre-gun control forces tend to be governmental agencies concerned with crime prevention, religious and civic organizations whose primary activities lie elsewhere, citizen action groups spread thin across the entire country. Some of these public figures who lend their names and time to the cause." One of the overriding problems obstructing the enforcement of the compromise federal gun control bill, one that would appease most of both groups, is the exaggerated, emotional language used by groups to look like bands of extremists or dangerous fanatics.
Gun enthusiasts call gun controllers Communists or fascists, dedicated to the taking away of all arms from the citizenry and then establishing a totalitarian government.
Neither image is true. Progn control people are real residents, lawyers, policemen, teachers, farmers and labor leaders. They are in the everyday life of everyday American life.
Gun controllers hint that hunters, gun sportsmen and collectors are sadistic, blood-thirsty and careless people who insist on being oblivious to the problems of increasing crime.
Groups and individuals including the American Baptist Convention, AFL-CIO, the United Auto Workers, John Glenn, Warren Beatty, Joe Lombardi and Archibald Cox have supported gun control legislation.
Both groups will be vying to influence the 9th Congress on the issue of gun control during the campaign, but a younger, newer and more liberal Congress, which is replacing several older committee chairmen, the chances of winning as assuring are better than before.
The gun lovers, too, are normal people who have learned to band together to protect their sport and their rights. Most of NRA's time and money is spent sponsoring programs in marksmanship and firearm safety, shooting skills training and fund-raising Matches and selecting the U.S. rifle and pistol teams for competition in the Olympic and Pan-American games.
The leading Congressional gun control advocates, Harrington, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind, and Sen. Edward Kendall, a former police office, and Kennedy has said he might introduce a bill this year.
Before the bumper stickers reappear and before the new statistics on murder and suicide by gun are given to a police officer, you perhaps both sides of the gun control controversy should work out a compromise bill of their own.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor'a judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
University Dally Kansan
Monday, January 27.1975
5
o work
earns and
attending
storms for
child and
io, and
PIHP methods, content generate criticism
bob in he part-tational insible s other Cause support times efiness is
By BILL HOCH Kansan Reporter
Four years ago three professors at the University of Kansas had an idea. They decided to offer freshmen and sophomores an educational alternative to what they perceived to be a fragmented and incoherent freshman-sophomore curriculum
That alternative, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP), became what is now one of the most popular and successful educational programs ever offered at KU.
Although the PIHP's popularity and
other formalities that are uncommon to standard course meetings at KU.
The three instructors completely dominate the sessions. Their presentations are so well executed that they seem to have been rehearsed. Far from being lectures, the discussions of the assigned literature tend more to the examination of the book of the professors complements the remarks of the other two with pertinent comments of his own.
Throughout the meeting, the dialogue between the professors and the students will be discussed by the professors and the students.
"What we are doing may seem subversive to some," said Quinn. "But we're really not doing anything new at all. We just follow the example of the classical Greek schools, and we seem to be well received by our students."
upon selected pre-Renaissance literature.
Quinn rejected the idea that the PHP only served to reinforce traditional, conservative middle-class values in students and teachers without ever having those values tested.
Senior charged that the program was antimodern, anti-intellectual and against liberalism.
*Airbus software enterprise*, said Quinn
*Pearson software enterprise*.
"Contrary to concepts of liberal education," Seaver said, "the PHI9 essentially closes minds. It does not open them.
PIHP.
"In the PIHP, the truth is taught by those who agree what the truth is in a framework of advocacy teaching. To me, this is a form of indoctrination.
In October Cobb's office announced that a PHP-proposed study program in France had been rejected by the Educational Committee (EPC) of the College.
One member of the administration who was recently involved in a decision that affected the PHIP directly was Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College.
us. We're running close to the edge all of the time and we receive absolutely no encouragement from anyone in the administration."
PHIP proposal wasn't submitted early out according to the proposal's stipulation.
"I wonder, also, whether the Board of Regents and the taxpayers of the state of
Freshmen students in the PHIP meet twice each week, on Tuesday and Thursday, for 80 minutes; sophomores have a similar schedule. Students don't take notes, and they don't ask questions of the professors, Quinn, Nelick and Senior, as the three engage in a conversation about the day's assigned reading.
"I would like to protect the existence of PHP," Cobb said, "but I also want to make certain that students have the kinds of educational experiences that are consistent with the tradition of liberal education in America."
The PHP is controversial, however,
more because of its instructional methods
and philosophy of education than because of
its status as a technical language
from various departments in the College.
Roy Gridley, professor of English, said he had consis tioned a middle position on the Board of Trustees.
Critics of the PIHP have charged that the classes are nothing more nor less than indoctrination sessions. Proponents of the program have disputed that charge, but have readily admitted that the PIHP classes are unconventional.
I'll just put the text as it appears. It's a portrait of a man wearing glasses and a suit.
success are widely acknowledged, the
rules of evidence to achieve their ends are controversial.
Quinn
PHP's current status is stable. But because PHP's future nature, the future of PHP's future at KU
"The controversy will continue," he said, and there is a long line of three protestors, around an apartment on the west side.
An administrative decentralization of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences began in 1966. By 1969, KU had divided the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences into five subdivisions. These subdivisions are known now as the Colleges-Witin-the-College.
One of those sub-divisions was Pearson College, which advises, enrolls and keeps records for about 1,000 freshmen and sophomores. It was there in 1971, that Dennis Quim, professor of English and French at the University, professors who shared his dissatisfaction with the standard freshman-sophomore curriculum, initiated the PHIP.
Quinn, together with Franklyn C. Nelick,
professor of English, and John Senior,
professor of classics and winner of the 1974
HOPE Award, developed a four-semester
integrated humanities program for freshmen
and sophomores.
However, the assembly took further action last year, decreasing the number of courses in the PHIP that could be substituted for freshman-sophomore requirements. Currently, the first two courses in the PHIP may be used to satisfy two of the three humanities courses and graduation from the College of Liberal Arts.
PHP students also receive instruction in classical rhetoric, in calligraphy and in the art of poetry.
Cobb said recently the EPPC decision wasn't intended to undercut the PHP but was made because of logistical problems in preparing the system for the year's spring term. According to Cobb, the
The PIHP courses also satisfy additional requirements in the schools of journalism, engineering and architecture and urban design.
In its present form, the PHIP involves about 250 students and the three Pearson professors. Students enroll in a four semester sequence of courses that consists of intense study of literature from four periods in history. As is stated in the PHIP handbook, the first semester is devoted to the study of Greek and Roman authors, the third to the Bible and medieval civilization and the last to the modern world.
Sessions begin with group singing, recitations of poetry, announcements of the day and a lecture.
According to Quinn, readings for the PHIP were selected by the professors to represent various areas of the humanities, especially history, literature and philosophy. Instead of studying these areas, Quinn they were integrated and considered in relation to each other and to the whole educational process.
Courses in PHP do satisfy certain freshman-sophomore curriculum requirements. In the spring of 1971, the College Assembly of the college voted temporary approval of the PHP II course. In the fall term of 1971, to accept students into the two-year, four-semester program. Completion of this sequence was permitted to substitute for the English, speech, Western Civilization and humanities requirements for freshmen and sophomores.
FERNANDO GARCIA
PETER M. HAMMER
Nelick
students never begins.
The PHP teaching methods are unusual. But the literature that is taught, which is a direct reflection on the philosophy of the language, is a common source for the controversy surrounding the program.
Underlying the PHPH philosophy is the premise that, since the Renaissance, Western civilization has declined. The Pearson professors have rejected modernism in all of its manifestations, and they want to convince their students to do the same.
According to Quinn, the on-going purpose of the PHP was to create a kind of at-
Senior
[Picture of a man in a suit].
modernism that is a large part of their lives from the day they enter the school system. If anything, we at Pearson attempt to change values, not reinforce them."
The philosophy of PIPH is contrary to the educational philosophy of John Dewey, which was the basis for the modern concept of liberal education.
"We don't accept the current idea of what a liberal education should be," Quinn said.
"We don't accept Dewey, and we don't accept pluralism, which is taught through childhood," the said. "That is, we reject the idea that there are many truths in this
"We say there is one truth, that it can be identified and that it can be taught. That is the essence of the PIHP."
mosphear where a basically conservative,
antipurist education could occur.
Seaver
world from which to choose. We say there is one truth, that it can be identified and that it can be taught. That is the essence of the PIPH."
Quinn and his colleagues were dedicated to teaching a unified view of the truth based
"The university has become a gigantic supermarket," Quinn has said.
It is that unified view of the truth that has continued to spark controversy regarding the PHP. Critics of the program have contended that the intense advocacy of that point of view by the Pearson professors has induced students to conclude that competing views are partially or totally invalid.
"Absolutely no one would deny that our students form an educational community based on friendship that is stimulated by the traditional methods of Socratic education."
James E. Seaver, professor of history and director of the Western civilization program at New York University.
"At Pearson we are more than just so many hours and so many classes," he said.
"What we have is an educationally related friendship.
Kansas should not know the truths which are being advocated in the PIPH. My guess is that they might seriously question any program they pay for which does not welcome faculty members of various intellectual politics, philosophy and religion."
Seaver said that adherence to the PIPH ideal of truth was only liberal in the sense of not being serviceful. He said it wasn't liberal in the sense of allowing students the freedom of choice.
"It presents a closed vision of university education," he said, "as opposed to the view that a university should be a clearing house of ideas where all ideas are sampled, not only ones forced upon a student by advenience teaching. The philosophy of the Piatonic key be acceptable at some Platonic university, but not at a state university."
Quinn said recently he was pessimistic about the future of the PHIP. He said he feared economic and physical problems that would affect the operation of the Pearson professors to succeed.
"Our economic problems," he said, "revolve around the fact that none of the three of us are being paid for the enormous amount of work we do outside of our departments. Because many members of our respective academic departments are still in need of the periodic salary increases we would receive if we spent as many hours there as we do here. And the PHIP is not economically self-sufficient.
"Our physical problems are that the three of us are burning ourselves out. Our lives are continual teaching and conference. I'm afraid the pressures are starting to get to
SUA Presents
SHE WORE A YELLOW
RIRRON
PIGSKIN CAPERS
director John Ford with John Wayne and
Great American Directors
Great American Directors Series Mon. Jan. 27 7:30
THE VIRGINIAN
Genre Series
LE JOUR SE LEVE
Tues. Jan. 28 7:30
with Walter Huston & Gary Cooper
director Marcel Carne [subtitles]
7:30 Ballroom
Classical Series
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Wed. Jan. 29
with James Cagney, Joe E. Brown,
Mickey Rooney
Film Society Series
75° Woodruff Aud. EXCEPTIONS INDICATED
Thurs. Jan. 30 7:30
Student Union Activities is dependent
upon volunteer help to produce
University Concerts. Do you want to
get involved? Interviews conducted
for positions on all aspects of
production on Tuesday, Jan. 28
beginning 6:30 p.m. Please sign up
for times in the SUA office, now.
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TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Introductory Lecture
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
INTRODUCTION LECTURE by Nancy Kipnis Students International Meditation Society
Tuesday, January 28
7:30 p.m., Council Room, Kansas Union
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6
Mondav. January 27,1975
University Daily Kansar
KALAMAN 7
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Johnson drives
Freshman guard Clint Johnson (31) drives past Olsen Holder of Oklahoma State and gets two points in Saturday night's game. The Jahayhs won 71-60.
Women first, second, thrashed
In women's sports over the weekend, the women's swim team won twice, the basketball team lost to Kansas State and the girls' basketball team placed second in a five-team invitational.
In swimming, the Jayhawk swimmers took on the University of Oklahoma in Norman on Friday and Oklahoma State in Tulsa on Saturday. At Oklahoma 78-53 and beat Oklahoma State 88-37. At Oklahoma State KU won 13 of 15 events.
Margie Huffesson of Iowa State led the Cyclones to victory over KU in gymnastics as she won every event in the meet. KU placed second in the five-team meet, Wash. Emporia Kansas State College placed fourth and Fort Hays State College took fifth.
Hot and cold 'Hawks finish strong
Bv MIKE FITZGERALD
The University of Kansas basketball team was on and off again Saturday night at Allen Field House in its 71-60 victory over the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
Sports Editor
When the 'Hawks were on, they played aggressive defense and battled for rebounds at both ends of the court. But when they were off, the Jayhawks was at 13-point half time lead dwindle to three points late in the second half.
The "Hawks got off to a good start in the early going, using a 2-3 zone defense and a three-man press which gave the Cowboys trouble.
Donnie Von Moore and Norm Cook, KU forwards, led the way for the Jayhawks in the first half. Von Moore had six points and seven rebounds at the half, and Cook, playing only 14 minutes of the first half, had eight points and nine rebounds.
**He (Ve O MORE) playes a very good first half:** **HALF** (Ve O MORE) WOES TWAIN it first half to rest him in the second half, but we weren't in the fourth half, but we weren't in the fourth half.
Cook eventually fouled out and Roger Morpatt, who played forward much of the season, died.
Not being able to rest in the second half didn't seem to slow Van Moore down. And
being in foul trouble didn't hamper Cook. For both forwards continued to score points and the defense did not.
In the second half, KU stretched its 13-point half time lead to 15, the largest lead of the evening, on an 12-foot turn-around shot by Jakeyahk. The ball was hit and Jayhawk led was slowly chipped away.
Von Monore ended with 12 points and 11 rebounds and Cook had 10 points and 10
The Cowboys started their move by scoring six unanswered points, and suddenly, the score was 41-32 with 17:17 left in the game.
For the next eight minutes, the scoring went back and forth and KU regained a six-point lead. But at the nine-minute mark, the score was 53-42 in six straight points, making the score 55-62.
"I don't think we were trying to sit on a bench. Owen was tough, we weren't penetrating it in the second one."
What seemed to hurt KU the most down the stretch was the play of the two Cowboy guards, K. C. Kincade and Ronnie Daniel. The team defends from the outside of KUZ zone shocks.
Owens beamed concerned enough with the shooting of the two guards, especializing in the stabbing.
man (defense) because of the way Kincade was shooting), Owens said. "We knew he was going to shoot like that. He's such a gunman," she said. "Couldn't turn fast enough to stop him."
When the 'Hawks went to the man-to-man, KU's Dale Greenlee ended up with the job of guarding the speedy Daniel, whose passes were as amazing as his shooting.
"He's quick," Greeneen said about Daniel. "I just let him come inside and then tried to get another step on him. Our big boy was scared, and they rejected many of his passes and passes."
Owens said there was one play in the game that swung the momentum to the Jayhawks. Owens referred to the play with 2:24 left in the game in which a missed KU shot was tipped up again and again by the Jayhawks.
"That was where we kept the ball alive on the boards," he said. "Tommie (Smith), Rick (Suttle) and Domine (Von Moore) kept the ball and then Tommy finally got the shot."
"We were forced to switch to a man-to-
Owens was pleased with the team's effort, especially KU's defense and rebounding.
The Jayhawks had allowed an average of 91 points a game in their last two games.
The win pu's KU at 2-1 in the Big Eight
in 10 games. The State is also 2-1
in 10 games, and 7-2 in 8 games.
KU's next game begins at 7:35 p.m.
Wednesday in Allen Field House against
Colorado, Oklahoma State travels to LIN-
coln, Wednesday night to take on
Nebraska.
★★★
Kansas (71) PG-FA FG-FA FT-FA RB-FA PF TP 11
Von Moore 5-9 5-9 4-12 11 10 TP 13
Knight 5-8 4-8 0-0 2 2 Kight 2
Knight 4-8 4-8 0-0 2 2 Kight 2
Suttle 4-12 3-7 2-2 3 1 8 Suttle 2
Smith 4-12 3-7 2-2 3 1 8 Smith 2
Smith 4-8 4-8 0-0 3 2 8 Morningstar 4
Morningstar 3-6 4-8 0-0 3 2 8 19
32-68 32-68 7-10 14 19 71
Okla. State (60) PG-9 FG-9 FT-FA MEB. PF TP JP
Threaten 29-5-4 9-9-2 4-7 2 2
Hippean 10-3-1 8-2-2 1-2 2
Hippon 7-13 0-1 1 2 3
Kinchide 7-12 0-1 1 2 4
Kinchide 7-12 4-2 1 3 14
Davison 0-1 4-2 1 2 1
Jevenwon 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Jakewon 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Johnson 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Alsham 14-96 13-17 29 15
Kansas
Office of
Officials
BUREAU GODDARD and Gerald Menz
28-34-71
28-34-70
KU gymnasts routed
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Iowa State showed Saturday why it is the defending NCAA gymnasium champions. Behind an outstanding performance by Mark Graham, the Cyclones blitzed the injury-judged University of Kansas team 216.45 to 192.25 in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Mark Graham had the best day of his
year," said another man. "He was just really tremendous."
"He was just really tremendous."
Graham captured four of the six individual events and finished in the top three in the others. He scored 55.90 out of a total of 68 points. The State record in all-around competition.
KU coach Bob Lockwood said, "Mark
and Kyle will top all-around per-
former in the nation."
"I was pleased that they reacted that well," Lockwood said. "We've been hampered by flu and injuries, but I thought we came through very well.
Although the Jayhawks were unable to seriously challenge Iowa State, Lockwood said he was pleased with his squad's effort. Despite missing several performers because of injuries, KU managed its best team score in the year. Individually All-Star (8-05) over 47-65, they had the best days in all-around competition this season.
Iowa State captured the top three places in every event but one. The lone Jawhawk to place was Les Kerr who scored an 8.85 and grabbed third in the floor exercise.
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"We're going to get a lot better. We put in 'a lot of extra effort in the last two weeks and it really paid off. We ought to really see a lot more improvement in the next few weeks."
The Jayhawks just didn't have the performers to keep pace with the Cyclones. Gagnier credited Iowa State's highly recruiting program to nationwide recruiting.
★★★
"You have to rely somewhat on out-of-state athletes to build a nationally-ranked program," he said. "You've got to give Coach Lockwood a lot of credit. He's done an excellent job with this program. He's got all in-state athletes, or at least most of them. But I've always been impressed with the quality program he has built."
**Five Exercises:** 1. Mark Graham (SU) 9.3, 2. Scotch
Formation (SU) 9.4, 3. Young Voang (SU) 9.4, 4. Mark
Formation (SU) 9.4
Graham (ISU) 8.50). J. John Acread (SU) 8.25.
Kathleen - Kirk Thubb (ISU) 9.50). J. David Wood (SU)
9.45).
Vuaitaila--1, Mark Granham (US), 8.0,2 Mark Tripke
(Vuaitaila--2, Rich Larsen (US) and Scott Evans (US))
4.1
Parallel Bars-1.1 Mark Graham (SU 8.2) .7 Mark Tippel (SU 8.2) Kiel Heever (SU 9.0). 8.2 Kiel Heaver (SU 9.0). 8.2 Kiel Larson (SU 9.0). 9.3 John Arnhead (SU 8.8). 8.3 All-Around-1 Mark Graham (SU 5.9) .20 Mark Tippel (SU 8.2) Kiel Heever (SU 9.0).
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION
Feb.12 & 13
Senate Seats & Class Officers
Filing fee '5.00
File today—Petitions available in Student Senate Office, 105B Union
Filing Deadline 5 p.m., Wed., Jan. 29
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838 MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE 841-4900
Monday, January 27, 1975
University Dally Kansan
7
Bennett's proposal seen as help to faculty
BY BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Decreased emphasis on the role of research at the University of Kansas is being suggested by Gov. Robert F. Bennett, his press secretary, said Friday.
In his budget message last week, Bennett called for a 10 per cent increase in faculty training so that students would be determined that greater attention would thus be given to increasing faculty teaching loads at the University. Leroy Towns, Bennett's press secretary, said this statement constituted a suggestion by the university to push such at the University should be decreased.
"I questioned that section when we were proofing the budget, but the Governor preferred to leave it intact," Towns said. "I don't think that he's directly tying the pay increase to teaching loads or that it's just a political exercise and I express the Governor's viewpoint."
Towns said he thought the Governor based his view on actions of the Board of
"As part of the push to get the governor to buy it (the pay increase package), the Regents said something to the effect that if the increase was approved, either the number of faculty would be cut or teaching loads would be increased," Towns said.
However, Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said he knew of no such action by the Regents, and that Ben Cummings saw this idea to him since the budget address.
"I haven't communicated with Bennett since his budget message," Bickford said, "so I don't know exactly what he was speaking about."
Bickford said, however, that Bennett's interest in teaching at the University wasn't new, and that this side of higher education had long been one of his concerns.
Frances Ingemann, president of KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAP) seeks to increase the quantity of teaching output rather than its quality.
"His contention that faculty members need to be more productive as far as teaching is concerned had been expressed as far back as two years ago when he addressed himself to this at a state chamber of commerce meeting." Bickford said.
"With more classes to teach in which more students are enrolled, the professor has less time to prepare for each class and can provide less and less individual contact," Ingemann said. "This leads to a definite deterioration in instruction."
Ingemann it said it seemed that the governor didn't realize the problems involved in higher education and that the governor could not possibly ramifications of his statement.
Anthony Genova, chairman of the Faculty
Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee of the University Senate, said Bennett's statement was incompatible with the University's goals if it ignored the large part research by professors contributed to the University.
Francis Heller, member of SenEx, said that although he didn't believe teaching and research were at odds with each other, that reason for concern is the fact was reason for concern in this matter.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said he was going to look into the matter to determine the exact nature of Bennett's request to send it back to SenEx at the next meeting.
John Beinser, student body president, said he saw the governor's call for inquiries to teaching loads as just another part of Bennett's mission. He said the payroll of the state down to a minimum.
On Campus
City filing deadline
Filing deadline for the 1975 city and school elections is Wednesday. Seven candidates had filed by Friday for city commission, necessitating a primary election March 4. The top six candidates in the primary will go to the general election, and three will emerge as winners April 1. A candidate who will be on May 3 may nine or more candidates file. The primary would narrow the field to eight, from which four will be picked.
Tonight . . .
The KU Commission on the Status of Women will present a program entitled "A Postpourt: Putting Woman in Her Place" at 6:30 in the morning.
Lois Moran, director of the research and educational department of the American Craft Council, will lecture at a 4 in Woodruff Auditorium.
SUA funds
From Page One
Neill already had signed a contract to speak before the budget cuts were made.
Steve Buser, SUA Forums chairman.
Buser had been trying to get John Dean or Ronald Ziegler, Watergate figures who are currently on speaking tours, to come to KU, but he has abandoned that effort.
John Johnston, Forums committee member, said the committee hadn't met to decide whether to continue a series using politicians and community leaders as speakers.
SUA announced last December that it had canceled this year's Festival of the Arts.
--teaching salaries in some departments
Whn Halverhout, festival chairman,
cited problems in finding big name
entertainers willing to sign for in advance for
a fee SUA could afford.
He also said that the festival had lost money the last three years, and that it lost $1.4 million.
Murfin said economizing measures would be taken in other SUA programs, mostly through a cut in advertising expenditures, because such expenditure should be affected little by the budget cuts.
Free University will use a mineographed course catalog instead of a professionally maintained one.
Indoor Recreation, Outdoor Recreation and Sailing Club programs will be unchanged.
No more fine arts films or forums will be given, the SUA Fine Arts committee won't give receptions for openings of art shows in the Union gallery, he said.
Murfin said the time lag in SUA's accounting system and the large volume of business caused the delay in the discovery that the organization was in debt.
The SUA treasurer pays bills for events that they come in, and that sometimes takes a month or more, Murfin said. The accounts were completed over Christmas break.
Murfin said the board was considering going to a voucher system that required a voucher from the treasurer before money was spent.
"We have been trying to avoid the red tape (of a voucher system), but I guess we need it. We're getting to be a big operation," Murlin said.
Murfin and Greg Bengston, SUA treasurer, will go before the Fiscal and Financial Affairs subcommittee of the Kansas Memorial Corporation's board of directors today to present the revised budget.
Murfin said the budget was intended to result in a break-even status for the system.
He said he didn't know whether the committee would recommend to the board of directors that it require SUA to make up for last semester's losses.
"This experience will probably make us take a big leap in our budget allocation for next year," Murfur said.
He said he knew of student activities boards at universities with less than 15,000 students that received $30,000 yearly for programming.
“It’s caused us to do a lot of soul search about what our programs really mean. Those that have slid along on tradition have to be cut,” he said.
Murfin commended the board members for solving the problem and taking positive, step by step, advice.
SenEx...
From Page One
If the unit cannot formulate some plan of fraction appointments, then the Chancellor, after consultation with faculty, students and administrators of the individual unit, will designate which individualized faculty members are to be released.
If a faculty member must be released from his position at a designated unit, there must be an attempt to relocate that professor in any other area of the University in which he is capable of serving, the report says. If this is impossible, he will be released and moved to another unit at least one full year before the effective date of his release.
To insure that due process is followed and that there isn't infringement of academic freedom, a faculty member may appeal the Chancellor's decision within 30 days. Grounds for appeal could be that either the individual was not authorized for selecting the individual for dismissal, or that the reasons for his dismissal were unconstitutional.
Such an appeal would be taken before the Faculty senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems which will hear the case and issue a written opinion and recommendation, to which the Chancellor must respond, the report says.
"Let's face it," Gold said, "when things get bad enough, we will all know exigency should be declared. We wanted to make the report as sparse as possible so it wouldn't lead to unproductive arguments in going through the committees."
In another attempt to ease objections to the report which might stop its passage, it was suggested that the first section of the report, which deals with preventive planning to avoid exigency exigency, be labeled as a preamble. Thus, the report or offered to other portions of the document, Francis Heller, SenEx member, said.
The Chancellor is advised in this section to seek from the Board of Regents a new basis of funding for the University which will take into account the economic
resources of the state and the mission of the University.
Thus, KU's graduate programs and research contributions will be a consideration when funding allocations are made.
The Chancellor also should seek to develop an attractive early retirement system, seek the establishment of a number of fully endowed chairs within the University and urge departments to develop more flexible programs, the report says.
Anticipated levels of long range financial support and forecasts must be made, the report says, and appropriate faculty and student committees at all levels of the organization should be involved to advise on educational planning, budgeting and allocation of resources.
Gold said that in order to have the document pass, separating the first section from the rest of the report would be acceptable.
Provisions also are made in the document for emergence from a state of financial exigency. Re-evaluation will take place at least annually, and the same governance procedures will be consulted when exigency is declared shall monitor the process of emergence.
Other than some minor changes and concerns, SenEx member generally had little objection to the report. Although many of the decisions involving the exigency process are ultimately to be made by the University's General Counsel, advice of the University's General Counsel, Mike Davis, found this necessary, Gold said.
Under the report, he will do this by giving units which were reduced under financial exigency the first opportunity to argue for the assignment of available new positions to them, and released faculty will be the first to whom the positions are offered.
If the Chancellor cannot document further reductions in tenured faculty positions, he shall declare that the state of financial exigency no longer exists and will initiate steps to reinstate the released tenured faculty, it says.
Arno Knapper, a committee member, summed up the situation when he said, "We can't very well take away responsibility from the Chancellor that is given him by
"The responsibility in the Chancellor's,
and any attempt to make it more diffuse
in your department is our concern."
SenEx is expected to decide upon the
purpose of the Semen, and then send it on to the
University Senate.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kamanian Journal. (Registered to a color cured, or national origin) PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or on the DPU website at 864-4538 or business office at 864-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
MA FIRST HALL
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 18% Stereo equipment. All major
models include a DVD/CD package. Cd Dave after 40 p.m.
and CD Dave before 4 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
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3) For exam preparation
C. Give Us Your Thought!
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
A new campus a major asset to the community.
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MARANTZ SAVE Stereo Supply Company 13 E.
cost at cost plus 40.00 to 1-27
archives 3 to 4 days
HILL speaker on now has a special close-out
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1-27
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Formica dining table with 4 black chairs like
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20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Country Shop, 383W. 9th. bh.
tf
3-speed Raleigh bicycle in good condition.
single bed and Frame for sale. Call 814-852-9800
1967 "WV Bug" runs good, must sell, $353, 841-
129 after $5.
J-Hood Bookseller. We have quality used books (many out of print) hardcover and paperback) in the library, and we can take you home. Come in and browse 1455 Mass Hrs. Mr. Thurray - 9am - p.m. 10am - 6pm 1am - 8:26 - 4pm 11am - 4:4644
MUST SELL 70 VW bus. One owner vehicle, 22 mpg, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine, like new interior with curtains, carpet, home-built家具, vinyl flooring, Terry Moir, 321-828-Orchard Lane, 814-455-455
Must sell 35mm camera outfit, excellent condition
Call 841-7314 after 5 p.m. 1:28
For Sale. 64 Remittal. 4 speed transmission, very
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Ski boards: round bed w headboard, bedspread
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The Pet Shop—Pottery of all sorts is a must-see. The interior is beautiful Pattern New Arrivals every week at J.C. Penney.
Pioneer XQ-4000 4-channel set and 2 Pioneer XD1000 speakers. Perfect condition. Hardcover. $39.99. 1-287-517-6000
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Mutual sarcasm 2029 and $20
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Muscle tattoo 2029 and $60
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Street address 2029 and $120
1972 Vega Hatchback, midnight green. 74 paise
job, 38,800 km/h, speed=3 cochlear. Come see at
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afford school and insurance agency 1-299
1-299
NEW PIONEER RT120L ntusp deck, list $50.00
@ 824, $744.39 after 1x
1:27
Two 19 portable tPcs, good condition, $0 or
$60 with stand. UN 4-3217, 84-2205 weeks.
For Sale - complete waterproof with raised frame,
excellent condition, $0.84-524.98 1- 29
SONY CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS REDUCED
= Powerful $10.98 mdr conductor mile model cut to
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*Stoneback* Downloader to $13.48
*mine cassette kit* taps to $8.68) 1-30
NEED NEW TRES? Don't miss our clearance sale to cut $30 to each plus 1.75 to 2.60 ETA, $78-14, B5-14, 56-15) Hay Stoneback's Downflow, $39 below bekin' Woodworth's. 1-30
Royce Galleries, located in historical Westport
Massachusetts, is a high-end city, having a clearance sale beginning Sat.
Jan. 18th. Up to 30% off on framed, limited edi-
tions and posters. Up to 25% off 6 Mon.-Sat.
Realistic Tuner-ampl. 40 watts per channel, wood
finish, 8-inch diameter, 12-inch slanted.
Scied snowed tires 14" used only one
Sears studded snow tires 14" used only one
Excellent condition. $45, $42-829, eye
$35 Ford Farewell. eng. in good condition with
milage value. transportation for $200
at Carrier 411-6339-7833
Nikon F with motor drive and 5mm 1.4 lens.
Yahiya n 1248, Callio Sell, 842-7243, 1-30
70 MGH GT, some body damage, engine and good condition, wedge wheels - must be 25-30 psi.
REFIGRATOR, like new, sanyo, walnut finish.
Want to sell well dnort contract at Nalismith. Contact
Glen Hollis, nr. 617. 1-30
The Backpack support unit containing Novellware is currently installed on the Netscape browser. Contact infinitum. Contact Doug Andrews, 842-744-3600.
One twin bed. Good condition. Call 841-5801. 1-31
74 Audit Fox, 4-6 am,fm. Michels, Call Scott,
83 Audit Fox, 4-6 am,fm. Kahack-like like Nn-
phone number,
72 Plymouth diner, 1 owner, excellent cond. features
free breakfast, dinner, soft drink, top tip,
gift card. 895-422-0198 Msf in 422-0198
www.msf.com
Water bed, frame, liner, pad, Queen size
reams, no leaks, the $30. $82-354-10
1-31
66 Karran Ghia $700; 70 BSA 441 Victor $300;
81叫-2641 644-2641
WANTED
*Wanted-students female to share 2 bdr. apt*
*81 mo. married, call C41.26311, i-27*
**7500**
Female roommate needed to share furn. 2-bedroom gat. $22.50/mon. On bus route new bed. $30/mon.
Roommate wanted to share 3 booth duplex with
other users. Job offered by Scottran or beat 814-6453 1-27
Computer Operator–University of Kansas Com-
puter Engineering, KU. Must start at $11 per month. Minimum requirements:
graduation in bachelor's degree in in- formation of electronic com-
puters in peripheral equipment or computer operations or
closely related subjects. Computer operators or
closely related subjects in Carinthia-O'Leary Hall.
An email adress -women-and-inferiority
Roommate wanted for spacious Park 25 app.17-
800-Mitro. Mallow atmosphere. Call for details.
-1-28
-89FH
Three girls looking for roommate for four bedroom apt. 56 Gatehouse apt. Call 841-2591. 1-28
Roommate needed immediately to share fire alarm call Dan or Chris at 843-2812 or 843-2912.
Three girls need a roommate- Park 25–26 II.
Two girls need a roommate- Call Cindy or Linda 843-4715 I—27
Need to share ride from Overdale Park to Law-
ley. Here to 5:10 Call Chia Brewers
689-8454
Need ride from Lenexa area Mon, Wed, Fri
Call Nancy, 631-657-1
1-28
Housemate needed at 80% Rhod, rent $7.50, all adults. Poor by Rhod on p. 1-38
Wanted: Two male teammates to share lake 5 miles
of uncharted water. Call 843-6409 after 1 p.m.
- 1-27
Roommate wanted to share house with 2 others.
Close to campus. $3$ and 1/3 utilities. $433-$523.
Organ-Moog player needs versatile bass player
Organ-Moog player for an all original rock group
1-29
Male Roommate will need to occupy left bedroom, newly furnished display. Call Desk 320-1481 or 1481-6756.
Want to buy book Principles of Genetics by Gardner. Call 843-1656. 1-30
chard. C42 1697-867.
Cisco will provide to share 20,287 items at Frontier Ridge, Ft. Mile and utilizes. Call one of our frontiers for details.
Male rominate mount to share 1 bdm: apt. $70/-
male and nect. B41-6431
Wanted: text book entitled Surveying by Bouchard. Call 845-1876
Roommate-male or female to share huge Gate-
room; 1 bedroom; 2 bedrooms;
8 rooms; 40+ baths.
Want to join in a carpool from Shawnee to Lakeland
(30 mins away) or take the back in Shawnee by 2:30.
13:00 make sure you have a cab.
WHITES AUDIO MART-217 61as. Mgmt. 843-1267
Check our prices on Spotify on
www.whitestudio.com. Cora Peal, Frazier,
and Supercone. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily.
at www.whitestudio.com.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. We'll print it to a 500-copy card, 500 copies $8.14, 1000 copies $13.09. We want your business at The Quick Copy center. *f*
Gullor Lessons from experienced Instructor.
Guillem Lessons from experienced Instructor.
Align your friends for *Wa the lesson* Can you?
Can you teach us?
Wait, there's a small space after "Guided".
Yes.
Let's re-read the text again.
"Gullor Lessons from experienced Instructor."
"Guillem Lessons from experienced Instructor."
"Align your friends for 'Wa the lesson' Can you?"
"Can you teach us?"
"Wait, there is a small space after 'Guided'."
Okay, I will use the spaces as they are.
Bake sale in case lots at the Ice Company. Stock up, 6th and Vermont. Open even on Fri. and Sat.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School, re-
quirement is $450. Insured patrol was insured for insurance discount
of 10%.
A week of spectacles—new owner opening Ramada at 12 noon and sign up for a free door prize. Talk to Rachael Kimichleppin this week 12pm, 25th street $1 off on the designer style Linda Hanwkampen $30, David Marshall $25.
We invite you to come and celebrate life at tld
10.00 University age class, Wayne Cause tld
10.00 University age class, Wayne Cause tld
Incontinua? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. CIU grad student doing tests缓解 Lowery, Lowery, 425-789; am or after a p.m.
SPECIAL WHILE SERVICES - Unidentiational Bible Services (BSA) in Iowa, Iowa law, each Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of Lymnas, the teaching and example of Jesus being emphasized on the floor. The teachers, both Schraw and Pally Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome to all.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Eurostar - Kenya - Australia - Japan -
292 Resilien Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60422. 255-3431
292 Resilien Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60422. 255-3431
Gay is Great. Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Mon., Union; office
1048 UH Pressroom 6 Floor B, Oceanside RAP Com-
pany 5200-5208 OR SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING
889 or 842-7547 late eve 1-31
Royce Galleries located in historic Westport square; has a clearance base, Kansas. January 18th. Up to 50% on off frames, limited edition prints, art books and poster. From 6:00 pm thru 3:27
Wanting to commit to KC, 22nd and Troost.
Call anytime. 811-5139. 1-29
Attention Foreign Students! Experienced teacher
willing to teach foreign students 8 am and
12 pm hour, please Henry, 819-579, 1-31
Employment Opportunities
**Jobs in Alaska** handbook - how to work and
know what to expect from job interviews.
JJA, B站 7, Norwich, VT, 69558
2-13
Part time work 25 hrs, per week in our local office, interviewing students for national corp. Excelent team and fantastic career potential. Modern Guide to Buying, Inc. 1-4 p.m. 843-127
Female students—need extra money? Work at a figure model part-time, days or evenings; earn an annual salary on the job. We are a city-licensed firm providing art and photography residency programs for female students. Inc. (the Blue Orchid Studio) 3109 Mahn, Kanada City, Canada. Need ten minutes from turnip耗工!
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an ad on the UDK website, please advertise it in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can bring an ad or simply call our office at 800-254-9750.
Counselors wanted—Western College boy camp with college and university interest in working with students. Also, a self-addressed stamped envelope. Also, a self-addressed stamped envelope. Also, a self-addressed stamped envelope.
* "Western Colorado" Camp; Gumbo, Colorado*
* "Western Colorado" Camp; Gumbo, Colorado*
Earn income while attending school. Take little
classes in math, science and English.
Purchase an Autobiography. Record a Box of
Frameworks.
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
African Studies all professionals occupations
$3,000 bonus information.
RESEARCH CO., Dept. C5, Box 603, Cairo
RESEARCH CO., Dept. C5, Box 603, Cairo
2-19
Waitresses-part time and possibly night work.
Applicants must be sharp and dependable. Outgoing personality and strong attitude. Holding job at All Edison College 841-6666 between 2:20 and 5 for appl
$23 even $50 weekend. Must have call. Car or
write O. R. W. d. Broom. Dixon 100-726-1283
1-28
$23 even $50 weekend. Must have call. Car or
write O. R. W. d. Broom. Dixon 100-726-1283
1-28
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN to assist in the design and development of plant equipment, including distribution distressing, and spray drying, production of Associate Degree in Engineering with Physics, and Chemistry. Some experience is in a stated position with a dynamic rapidity. A complete employee benefit potential and a complete employee benefit potential Manager. Koch Engineer Company 135-282-9282 1-299
FOR RENT
19-year electronic technician must be a student in any degree offered by the school; design experience helpful; bachelor's degree; or 2 yrs of exp.
Large, beautiful, 3 bedroom duplex; 1½ bath,
carpeted; carpeted kitchen; refrigerator; stove;
diagonal; C/A; Anodized gauge panel; perfect for
a home; nice flooring; 942-2507 1-31
mice nidorde; 842-2507 1-31
Want to move into an apartment Jayhawk Tow-
kers) that needs another roommate for this semi-
serious. Senior that studies hard but plays with
hard. Code 263-208 East 5th. Hutchins
Kansas 67510
1-28
For Rest—apt 4 girls or 4 boys; 4 bedrooms far
away; 2 baths; laundry room; water dd. plumbing
and water dd. plumbing and lease $481.832.
Rooms - Kishen privileges. One block to compus
remotion reduction. 84-7007 or 84-8665.
84-7007 or 84-8665.
Men and women students. Qualit, comfortable,
workplaces paid and private parking $50 to
payment.
Form 2 bdmr, apt. cheap, close to campus. Call
841-4076 1-30
Vacancy - single room, home kitchen, laminated
Floor - one bedroom, one bathroom,
Call 643-8725; after 5:30 call 643-8548.
Room with kitchen, semi-private bath - 2 blocks off campus, utilities paid, $50 monthly Call # 813-468-9182
Furn. arm, for rent at 19 West 14th. 1 bdm.
85s. avail. now - 642-670. 1-30
Beautiful, carpeted air-conditioned studio apartro-
mate, located in the heart of Baltimore. Call 342-8240, ask to see us at 342-Brittany P1-129.
For rent—apartment, Jayhawk Tower, two first tower B. 2 bedroom and a kitchen. Call 817-346-5000.
Newly decorated 1 bdmr-$120, 2 bdmr-$140,
3 bdmr-$180, 4 bdmr-$220, 5 bdmr-$260,
View Apts. 1745 West Baird, 842-0044, 1-30
Boston
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an ad on a website that is not under the UDK's advertise that item in the UDK for three days, PRFE of charge. You can bring in the ad or change it at your discretion.
A cherished companion—Boothby 8 round old
around the 3rd and 1st. Keep. If you call me
around the 3rd and 1st, keep. If you call me
round the 3rd and 1st, keep. If you call me
round the 3rd and 1st, keep. If you call me
Lost-1/2) 12 skis, ski gloves, between Wenon
Brown. Reward $5 or my eternal gravel.
Reward -800. Bounty
Found in X-zone. Missouri license plate no.
2p6-703. Teen 842-752-898.
1-28
Found...black horn rim glasses on 15th Street
west of wiowa. Call 842-4489.
1-29
Found.-slide rule north of Summerfield Call 842.758.129 1-29
Found, near of milk prescription glass on the grassland at the Hillary Valley Hill to Field 142 - 692-2008 after 5:30
Found a - down coat in the middle of 10th St.
Found a - down coat in the middle of 11th St. #84 163-257 and identity. Ask for Mike.
Found-Penel pencils and accessories. Identify:
864-4767 1-29
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT
most reasonable rates, letter trans-
missions, firm paper, dittos,
assignments, etc. Call Phyllis: 842-2601, or drop
at Stauffer Force, Building 25, Bs. 9, or drop
at Towson University.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typewritten, corrupted letters. Phd 845-954, Ms. Wright
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $38.80. *8t* 4900.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
Typing in my home. Term paper, tissues, dissection
procedures. Call Katy at 643-1427 if needy. 1-28
Please call Katy at 643-1427 if needy. 1-28
Typing in my home IBM ietectric with plea
diction on disk insertion, term paper, and
pinyin. Typing in the Microsoft Word
FAST ACCURATE, TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done. Ph.D. and Masters candidates-Avoid the spring rush by training immediately, call Linda, 842-919-2-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted- sewing and alterations. Ak for Bea.
841-5072. Reasonable rates.
1-28
Now enrolling ballet, modern dance, jazz All levels. Lawrence School of Ballet, 642 Mass., Room 1028. (310) 759-8522.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced profes-
tionals make all of the styles, Stones cut and polished Turquois and satu-
sage stones.
HELP WANTED
Female Students--Need extra money? Work as a figure model part-time days or evening(s) and be available to study on the job. We are a city-licensed firm providing art and design services by in-house, in conjunction, Art Models, Inc., 1319 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Mail B51-8634 to 10 pm. Located ten miles 1-28 turnpike up.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
or referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
8
Mondav. Januarv 27.1975
University Dally Kansan
Budget to downplay emphasis on research
By JIM McNICKLE
Kawaian Staff Reporter
Faculty members interviewed this weekend generally favored Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recent budget proposals for the University of Kansas,
Bennett included in his budget proposal for KU a 10 per cent faculty pay increase, a 15 per cent increase in general operating expenditures and a call for increased teaching loads "to justify further salary increases."
"The 10 per cent increase will help, and it is certainly more generous than what university faculty are receiving in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri," said Charles F. Sidman, chairman of the department of history.
Sidman said that although many teachers' salaries would be raised just enough to cover their budget proposal signified a commitment. "The mood is, positive toward the
Sidman said he be'd not think that "across-the-board" increases were fair.
"If there are units in the University who have made sacrifices and have done a quality job in teaching, research and advisement of students, then, in order to keep themselves in good standing departments with merit increases commensurate with their sacrifices," he said.
The faculty in the history department
Hatfield held for arraignment
Terry J. Haffield, 21, 819% Vermont, was bound over to Douglas County District Court on Friday for a arraigned on a second degree murder charge in connection with the murders.
Four witnesses were called by David Berkowitz, Douglas county attorney, to testify about the killing which occurred Jan. 6 in front of 1112 Connecticut.
The defense moved at the end of the witnesses' testimony for dismissal on the grounds that the state had not proved an intentional killing. Wesley Norwood, Hafield's attorney, said the death occurred during a misdemeanor assault.
A statement taken from Hatfield shortly after his arrest was read by Lawrence Police Lt. Kenneth Harmon. In the statement, Hatfield said he pulled a gun on Spears to scare her but didn't know it was loaded.
Hattief's statement also said he never intended to shoot her but had been worried about her. The statement she took the knife and used on him was traveling to see Spears late at night.
would be willing to do more teaching if they were awarded with merit salary increases. Sidman said. He said that in the past, very few teachers had excelled in excellence in terms of salary increases.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said there needed to be a mass readjustment of the base salary.
"Some professors in this department need a 25 per cent increase in their salaries," he said.
The proposed budget includes $10,000 for the
implementation and replacement of
setHIGH equipment.
"This would be a tremendous help to us," Landreder said.
The inflationary rate has especially affected the price of chemicals and solvents, be said. The funds provided by the budget proposal wouldn't allow the acquisition of any major new equipment but would allow for replacement of expendable items.
Much equipment in the chemistry laboratories is usable but obsolete, Rose n.a.
Appropriations for research, which aren't mentioned specifically in Bennett's proposed budget, are a concern of many professors.
"My own research is suffering," said Robert J. Hamlin, assistant professor of sociology.
He cited an increased teaching and counseling load over the last three years and a recent increase in enrollment as part of the cause.
Sidman said he hoped research wouldn't suffer. He said there were internal adjustments he could make to allow him to meet the time and money to continue Debr works.
Also included in the proposed budget were $150,000 for library acquisition of newspapers, periodicals and journals, and $120,000 for the Kansas Geological Survey's Automated Resources Evaluations Systems (ARES).
ARES is a computerized survey of the region's natural resources. According to William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, ARES can be used in several agencies within the state including conservation and agricultural groups.
"We are absolutely delighted with the Governor's recommendations and are certain it (ARES) will exceed his highest expectations." Hambleton said.
The proposed expenditures for the libraries aren't adequate according to James Helyar, assistant director of the University's libraries. The serials budget, which includes funds for periodicals, journals and newspapers, has had to be cut because of the said, and prices are 28 per cent higher than last year's prices for the same materials.
Profs show disabilities in 'Follies'
Once again the semester has begun, and once again the music faculties of the schools of fine arts and education have thrown caution—and all their musical training—to
By KATHY PICKETT Entertainment Editor
And once again I feel sorry for anyone who mis-
performs the performance of the "theory Fuller"
The 1975 "Folles" were given Sunday afternoon to a capacity crowd in Swartwout
KANSAN review
Recital Hall. They opened in a traditional, boisterous style with "All That Dixieland." A jazz band performed "Darkwood Strut-ing" and played almost true to New Orleans tradition.
piano it seems a shame he can't work for Shakev.
There were featured soles by all the performers, but especially outstanding women who sang and played music education, on the trumpet; Lawrence S. Maxey, assistant professor of wind and percussion, on the clarinet; and James Moeer, professor of organ, tinkling the
Despite its brevity, another high point was "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" performed by the New Jersey Pro Antique, consisting of Antonio Perez, assistant professor of voice; Norman Paje, assistant professor of music; Angeloetti, associate professor of piano; and James Ralston, associate professor of choral music.
The pigs in 'Big Bad Wolf' danced mertly around in their jeans and t-shirts, accompanied by George Lawner, professor of orchestra.
Moeser was having so much fun at the
The major work of the program was the finale, an oratorio, "The Seasonings." This work was truly enjoyable, although weird. It had a strong sense that it have required at least a few rehearsals.
The "Seasonings" was written by P.D. Bach (1807-1742), youngest of the 29-old group. He wrote about music, or so Stanley Shumway, professor of music theory, related in the program notes.
The Anti-Art Chorale and the Sani Flush Symphony all performed this interesting composition. Although the brass and miscellaneous instruments (such as kazosoes) seemed to overwrite the other performers, the total effect was still hilarious.
There were few, if any, dull moments
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All in all, it was a truly delightful,
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One interesting act was an original composition by Maxey, "Octaves," for which he wrote a composition he used his studied composition under Copland (Sam Copland, Tonganoxie butcher) we could easily have expected a contemporary work with Moo and electronic recording devices.
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Special praise should go to Miriam
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Sitting stop the grand piano, showing off her black stocked legs, and singing in a deep, throaty voice. Tempest added a new song to the program, asking her sheil, but obvious footwear.
"Tempest" Green, associate professor of voice, for her charming rendition of torch songs. In her program, "Turn Out the Lights and Call the Law," she nearly brought down the house with "The Man I Love."
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Tuition, books and educational fees are all included in this new NRTOC Nuclear Proposition Candidate program. Along with $100 a month to help you with your living expenses. And on top of that you have an opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself in the fast-growing nuclear energy field
To qualify you must have completed one semester of calculus and physics, or two semesters of mathematics (all of which must be taken before admission).
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Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FEATURES:
SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED APARTMENT LIVING WITH A PLAN TO SUIT YOU...
Interior is spacious, with new shag carpet, with spacious closets with louvered doors. The one bedroom apts. have a large full length walk-in closet; the 2 bedroom apts. have a huge walk-in closet with hanging racks on both sides.
(1)
Centrally located laundry facilities. Indoor and outdoor swimming pool. Paved parking for 313 cars. Balcony and covered walk ways. Playground area. Fenced lawn and landscaping. Individually controlled Air conditioning and heating. Master-Antenna outlet. Basketball courts. Stainless steel disposal units. Lawn service. Refuse removable. Cable TV available. Bus service to and from Campus.
LOCATION:
Approx. 5 min. from the KU campus, Frontier Ridge Apts. are located in the Northwest portion of Lawrence near Hillcrest Shopping Center in the better neighborhood area on a big 7.7 acres.
A New Experience... In Easy Quiet Living
SWIM YEAR ROUND
At Luxurious Frontier Ridge Apartments where residents are offered the luxury of swimming in an indoor heated pool ... refreshing, relaxing recreation 365 days a year. Frontier Ridge provides the convenience of being near KU in the beauty of a country setting.
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Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
CALL NOW -
1(913) 842-4444
1
KU profs develop seeing, hearing aids for disabled
By RAFAEL SANTOS
Kancon Staff Reporter
Sound that replaces eyes for the blind and light that acts as ears for the dead may be the results of *Pittsburgh*'s development.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, is working on a computer terminal that uses the standard braille typewriter keyboard, and a special mechanical keyboard as a teletype and converts it into an electronic voice.
Simultaneously, John Rupp, associate professor of electrical engineering, is testing a prototype model of a device to signal the ringing of a telephone to a deaf person.
Hallenbeck, a blind person himself, said Sunday he wanted computer technology to help the able as well as the disabled person overcome physical handicaps.
The computer is one of the closest and most modern machines at hand to help the handicapped, he said.
"Computers are becoming more and more a tool
*Persons who are disadvantaged will and should take advantage of modern technology, including the computer.
that everybody is taking advantage of," he said.
"It's no longer reserved, just for the experts.
HALLENBECK SAID the idea of the voice output wasn't unique. There are three other institutions doing a considerable amount of research in the field, and apparently they have been successful, he said.
Stanford University, the University of Louisville at Kentucky and Michigan State University already have voice output devices in a pretty advanced stage, he said.
"All we are doing is trying to catch up with work
all done in other research laboratories" he said.
However, the computer conversion of printed matter into an electronic voice is certainly the latest idea, he said. In another five years, probably, the computer will be able to all over the country as a feasible service, he said.
"Blindness is something I know about more than
any other disability." Hallenbeck said, "For the blind, it's important to make sure that other avenues are kept open in such a way that computers will be made useful."
Hallenbeck had two years of advanced work in computer science at Washington University in St. Louis. He also served as an assistant professor.
HIS PROJECT isn't being funded but he hopes that the Social and Rehabilitation service, a branch of the Department of Health, Education and Medicine, will decide to finance all the work being done.
"They find it an intriguing idea but they are still deciding on it," he said. "Our project entails a quite difficult one."
The techniques involved in the project have proved to be very successful, he said. Obviously, it's convenient to get voice output from a computer, he said.
Hallenbeck hasn't been able to test his techniques because he lacked the necessary equipment.
critism from people who are knowledgeable in the field," he said.
In describing the machinery involved, Hallenbeck said there were no new devices being used. It's an easy effort to take advantage of existing invention, which would provide assistance to the blind person, he said.
"We've tested it in the abstract by getting
"My main concern is how does a man who can't see communicate with a computer," he said. Hallenbeck's project to assist the blind is totally independent from the work Furk Is doing.
"WE'RE TRYING to make technology more useful to people who are disabled, each of us from different directions," Hallenbeck said.
Hallenbeck said he didn't have a salaried staff working on the project. However, he said, there are some students who are undertaking parts of it that are of interest in their own particular fields.
"My hope is to develop the project with KU
resources and resources would probably provide
required funding."
students from the engineering and computer science department."
Initial efforts to assist the blind and deaf have been the propellents of ideas that later were commercialized and today have become simple devices almost daily use, Hallenbeck said.
For example, the rearview mirror was initially designed for dead people to see the cars behind them passed by.
"The long play records were originally invented in the early 1930s so that books could be recorded for the blind," he said. "Records were not available commercially until the 1940s."
ALSO, THE BALL-PUNT PEN was invented so that the blind persons could write without making marks on the paper.
Essentially, Rupf said it is a four by two by two box that plugs into an into which a lamp is mounted INDICAFPACK
Another project in aiding the handicapped is Ruff's electrical indicator of the ringed at a telephone.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Pay plan exemptions slammed by senator
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
He said he couldn't remember how seven shots were fired into Scott's body.
The prosecution rested its case Friday. Testimony had revealed that McClain was a former 71-store manager who was fired by Scott in May 1974.
Tuesday, January 28, 1975 Vol. 85-No. 78 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Kansan Staff Reporter
A controversy over whether the bweekly faculty mentored by Kansan beweekly
The election for student body president and vice-president, senate and class offices will be Feb. 12-13.
A county jail cellmate of McClain testified that McClain offered $1,000 to anyone who could provide an alibi and hold up under oath. An attorney for the defended McClain admitted that McClain admitted the slaying.
Guilty verdict in 7-11 death
Terry L. McClain, 25, Lawrence, was found guilty Monday in Shawnee County District Court of the July murder of Gene R. Aregui a regional supervisor for J-71 Food Stores.
The jury deliberated nearly four hours before returning guilty verdicts on charges of first degree murder and aggravated robbery in connection with the slaying of Scott and the hold-up of a local 7-11 store July 5.
No date was set for sentencing. The case
was continued pending anticipated motions for
punishment.
McClain testified Friday that the shooting of Scott was accidental.
Scott was found dead July 9 on a Shawnee County road. He had been seen alive on last 5, when he picked up $1,993.83 in storefront 7-11 stores for deposit in a Topeka bank.
He said he started arguing with Scott over a pair of surgical gloves and a rope to tie him. "We got not to bring a struggle over McClain, unassured, and Scott was killed, McClain said.
If filing patterns for the Senate last February are any indication, today and Wednesday will be heavy filling days. One hundred and twenty-one students filed for the Senate the last two filing days last year.
Taking the witness stand in his own defense, McClain said he and Scott plotted a fake robbery of the 7-11 store collections. The plan was for McClain to tie Scott with a drive off, McClain said. He said Scott then took to unite himself and report the robbery.
By 5 p.m. Monday only 15 candidates had filed for Senate seats. A team of four filed last Friday for junior class officers and an independent candidate filed for junior class president. Monday, a team of four filed for senior class officers.
pay plan has been further clouded by accusations from a leading state senator.
Following a request from the Board or Regents, Gov. Robert F. Bennett recommended in his budget address last week that the worth of the new pay plan be examined because of the high costs involved. He said that requests to cover the changeover to the pay plan would not so far, and he questioned whether the worth of the plan would justify such expenditure.
Four teams filed for the student body presidency and vice-presidency before the deadline for that race last Wednesday.
Candidates must pay a $ 5 filing fee when they file. Candidates for class officer must also present a petition with $ 10 signatures of their
However, Seri Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said that the Regents' institutions were the only state agencies that they were doing so to avoid a strict accounting of unclassified employees' time.
Students wishing to file their candidacy for a class office or one of the Students Senate seats to be doled in the upcoming election have only two options.
Although Doyen said he was also interested in a record of vacation time taken by faculty members at the Regents' institutions, he said his major concern was that the amount of time spent by professors in the class form or in pursuance of academic concerns.
Filing ends tomorrow
As of Monday, only the seats from the School of Architecture and Urban Design were being contested in the Senate race. Four persons had been nominated for the position.
Pettitions may be picked up or turned in along with the filing fee at the Student Senate Office in room 105B of the Kanaags Union.
"We just need a better accounting procedure of faculty work time," Doyen said. "The basic problem isn't so much taking unauthorized vacation time, but I want to make sure that faculty members at state institutions that hardy spend any time in the classroom."
DOYEN SAID there was an ever greater need for accounting of faculty time with the proposed 10 per cent faculty salary increase.
"I think it's only fair that we have some idea of how they're allocating their time," he said. "We begin to wonder why they don't want us to know how they're spending this time." He talked about $8,000 or $12,000 positions, but some that range into the $25,000 area."
"At KU, an average of little over seven hours per week is spent in the classroom, and that's not very much," he said. "I don't really care how we pay them—whether it's monthly, biewely or what—but I just want their time better accounted for. Who knows, maybe they not paying them enough for the time they put in."
Doyen said he wasn't advocating an hourly pay system for faculty members, but said the average amount of time spent by teachers in the classroom wasn't adequate.
Six students filed for senator from Oliver College, two from Nunemaker College and one each from the School of Education, Cen-
sarral College.
DEL SANKELK, executive vice chancellor, said he had no objection to accounting for faculty time, but he said the university opposed the pay plan for faculty because of its emphasis on implementation and because faculty members didn't need such added pay periods.
"I think we can always account for the way faculty and staff spend their time, and should be able to do so," Shankel said. "I think I was more interested as time spent on class room concerns."
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the principal reason the University had asked that the law not be applied to faculty members was the added paperwork involved in providing additional pay periods.
He said the question of how much time a professor took off over vacations was misleading because often a professor was engaged in workshops or outside research.
"Our faculty members don't punch time clocks and I hope we don't ever reach this position," Saricks said. "I can see why the state is seeking uniform salary payments, but it doesn't realize that the efficiency gains from an offset than offset by added costs and paperwork."
See EXEMPTIONS page 2
I will take care of you.
Boxes to the birds
Loaded down with scrap packing crates from the Art Museum originally used to ship paintings, linens, furniture, trucks,rucks, and more.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
working on his doctorate, is doing a project on hous sparrows and their reproductive biology, which will be placed on campus.
Students yet to file suits,charges on allegations of KU discrimination
By DEBBIE GUMP
Kansan Staff Reporter
More than five days after meeting with the University general counsel, two University students haven't yet filed either a lawsuit against University administrators or discrimination with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
Jerry Williams, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Muriel Paul, Lawrence graduate student, have recently threatened to ask for the cutoff of all federal funds to KU if Edward P. Bassett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ralph Chambley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, aren't removed from their positions.
Baker was cleared or use time.
September in an NEW statement. Unclear
when used.
The students have charged that the office of Academic Affairs used discriminatory practices in the hiring of Bassett and the complaint against his legal complaint with HEW last semester and said they would file personal lawsuits against Cancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancelor; and Martin Smith, executive vice chancelor for academic affairs.
The Coalition of Minority Students, led by Williams, filed a complaint with HEW charging Baker University with racial and gender discrimination that university's financial aid practices.
WILLIAMS SAID MONDAY that he and Paul still were consulting with their lawyer, Charles Scott, Topeka. Scott said Saturday he hadn't been retained by either Williams or Paul and was acting only as a concerned friend.
The Kansan has learned that Williams was active as a student at Baker University in the filing of similar charges of discrimination there last spring.
found in relation either to minorities or to income levels.
The Coalition then asked for a review of the HEW ruling, the Kansas learned. That review is still being conducted by the Kansas City regional office of HEW.
THE KANSAN ALSO HAS LEARNED that Paul, now working toward a doctoral degree in social welfare at KU, was employed by Baker as a social work professor and that Williams was a former student of hers.
Paul was the adviser to Mungano, the Baker black student union. Williams was the president of the organization. Paul, then one of the two black faculty members at Baker, was active in demonstrations and special discrimination at Baker, sources said.
Before the Coalition filed the HEW complaint at Baker, Paul and Williams participated in a demonstration against alleged discriminatory hiring practices. In
a taped news broadcast during the demonstration, Paul said she "backed her decision."
in the broadcast, Paul accused Baker officials of making no special efforts to address it.
"When they want to march," she said, "I march."
WILLIAMS ALSO CHARGED in the broadcast that the Baker administration practiced "bengn neglect." the same has used to describe alleged KU procedures.
About the same time that the Coalition filed the complaint with HEW, Williams was suspended from Baker for disciplinary reasons and would return to the campus, the sources said.
The Karanse has learned that the suspension was in lieu of the school's filing criminal charges against Williams in cases with alleged misuse of student funds.
Williams also participated in a demonstration September 18. after Baker President Jerald Walker's convoction address, when Williams was no longer a student, the sources said. A press conference was then held in an off-campus apartment.
and said he was never faced with criminal charges, but might prove the allegations incorrect.
AT THE PRESS CONFERENCE, according to the sources, Williams called for Walker's resignation, charging that he was insensitive to the needs of minorities. Williams was on the search committee that voted in favor of a bill voting for him as president, the sources said.
Neal Malicky, dean of the college, wouldn't deny the allegations about Williams' record at Baker but said he was confident. But he also recently enacted Buckley amendment.
The Buckley amendment forbids official release of student records without the consent of the parent.
Awards established for top profs
Five awards for excellence in teaching, each carrying a $1,000 prize, are to be given annually to deserving faculty, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced today.
Faculty members at both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses will be eligible for the awards, which are to be presented at spring commencement exercises each year. The awards will be financed by the Kansas University Endowment Association
"This is a way to demonstrate the University's commitment to teaching, and I want to illustrate the Chancellor's connection," he said. Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said.
Shankel said the administration for a long
The final procedure for nomination and criteria for selection should be worked out in the few days, according to Shan. The committee should be composed of students, faculty and administrators, would place emphasis on a narrowed's concern for students and interest
time had believed there was a need for more awards recognizing teaching excellence and department Association several months ago. The funding was approved, and plans are being completed for the selection process of establishment of the Cancellor's Awards.
The new teaching awards will almost double the number of presentations made annually to recognize outstanding faculty members at the University.
Awards that now recognize teaching excellence are: three $1,000 prizes by the Amoco Oil Company, a $1,000 prize for the Bernhard H. Fink Award, and the HOPE Award, which usually includes a prize of about $200.
Recipients of the Amoco and Fink awards are selected by committees under the guidance of the Office of Academic Affairs. The award winner is selected by the Senior class.
2
Tuesday. January 28,1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Earth
More spu studies
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted 82-4 Monday to launch a new Watergate-style investigation into allegations that U.S. intelligence agencies were permitted to stray into the legally forbiddable area of domestic saving.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield named Democratic senators Gary Hart, D-Colo., Robert Morgan, D-N-C., Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Frank Church, D-Idaho, Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and Walter D. Huddleston, D-Kv., to the committee.
The new committee will have a nine-month mandate, complete subpoena power, and a $750,000 budget.
The tepidican committee are senators John Tower, R-Tex. Barry Goldwater, R-Arkansas Jr., Jr.-Mrd. Richard, S-Duc. Jerry Baldacci, Jr., Jr.-Mrd. Baldacci, R-Hunter
Stocks jump ahead
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market roared ahead Monday in a binge of buying that produced the heaviest activity in New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers gave a large part of the credit to falling interest rates and a public welcome on Wall Street to a federal appeals court's ruling in favor of International Business Machines Corporation in an antitrust case.
The Daw Jones average of 30 industries jumped 28.65 to 692.66 for its largest gain since it took a 3.28 point leap last Oct. 9, and its eighth largest gain since it took a 1.74 point leap last Oct. 9.
Big Board volume hit 32.13 million shares, shattering the old record of 31.73 million set Aug. 16, 1971.
IRS unit criticized
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A top secret Internal Revenue Service investigative unit that collected personal information on thousands of U.S. citizens has been ordered to disband immediately and destroy its confidential files, the Philadelphia Bulletin reported Monday.
The Bulletin said the order to wipe out the unit came last weekend "as top government officials began to fear that the current probes into illegal domestic activities of the Central Intelligence Agency might soon reach the IRS and IGR."
KBI files checked
TOPEKA (AP)—Retired Kansas Supreme Court Justice William J. Wortch of Wichita and Chief Atty. Atte. Gen. Donald R. Hoffman Monday began going through some 250 files kept by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation on private citizens and public officials without arrest records. Schneider appointed Wertz and Hoffman last Friday to search the files and whether they have value or were maintained more as a "possessor" list.
From Page One
Exemptions . . .
RON HAMILTON, UNIVERSITY CONTROTLER, said the University had estimated that the first-year cost for implementing the plan would be $121,441, with yearly costs after that estimated to be $69.441.
These estimates, however, were made without including the costs for sending out additional forms at each pay period, which would show the amount of sick time and leave each employee had used during that period, he said.
"This is an impractical plan for the University," Hamilton said. "We would have to send out 6,000 books of paper to tally this information and then record it all. This is a tremendous administrative task that requires us as it is now, without this added trouble."
He also said that administration studies showed that faculty members preferred to be paid monthly rather than biweekly and that they would not reason why the plan shouldn't include them.
Hamilton said his office had computed the previous estimates in which these leave forms would have been included only every month. He said this method could provide the same accuracy without the headaches of the new plan.
JAMES SEAVER, CHRIARMAN of SenEx,
said the presidents of the University senex
"The plan is a nuisance and a waste of money," Seaver said. "Faculty members feel that they can plan a month ahead with no problems."
had recommended that faculty members be exempt from the plan to avoid the added taxes.
JANARY CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%
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Seaver said that faculty response to the plan had been negative and that extreme problems might arise if strict accounting was required.
Instead of spending about $30,000 on a proposed communications center, McColum Hall residents are now enjoying the new lease on their contracts. $45 yearly charge on their contracts.
McCollum splurges with surcharge
By SHANNON GREENE Kansan Staff Reporter
MISTER GUY
MISTER GUY
920 Massachusettts
Last fall, the McCollum Senate unanimously passed a resolution repealing the 1973 proposal for a communications ball
"Students said they wanted the money spent on better food, improved photo equipment in the darkroom, more typewriters and calculators." he said.
Joe Fishbein, McColm Hall president,
said Sunday that after the resolution,
McColm students ran a survey to
determine how the funds should be used.
"thirty of the 50 dollars have gone to an increase in steak nights, more sundaes, more salad bars and larger hamburgers." Fishbain said. "We had these things about once or twice a month before, but now we have them about three times a month."
The money from the surcharge then was divided into three categories.
Jim Tren, Columbia, Mo., junior, said the food was now better.
"I don't know whether they implemented the money correctly. The 50 dollars seemed a little bit expensive and extravagant. I think most of the people on my floor would want the money back. But I'd rather have the food."
Sima Kordestani, Tehr an, Iran, junior,
said the food was good so far.
"The food was my biggest grenice." Tren said, and I saw his expression on though. They never told us.
"I don't know whether it will last, though," she said. "I would pay the 50 dollars again next year if they guaranteed good food for the whole year."
"The yoyurt is better, and there are more steaks, shrimp, ice cream bars and salad bars." Miller said. "I would like to see them spend the money on something more permanent, though. I would like for them to put a TV in the lounge on each floor."
Sue Miller, Hutchinson Junior, also said the food was better.
Of the remaining 20 dollars of each sur-
vival grant, the university requires for McCollim student. Fishbain said this study will not be published.
That is most beneficial for graduate and
student teaching. The program is also
pretty far away to go home during school
and the students didn't think the equipment would be used.
The box is completely electronic and there are no mechanical switches to it, Rupf
plugged. Obviously, there is some kind of interaction between the box and the tolerant to handle it.
Handicapped.
However, one big problem remains. About $20,000 was spent on equipment for the communications hall. That equipment is now in storage because no one wants to use it.
From Page One
Regardless of whether the lamp is on or off, he said, whenever the telephone rings the small box will turn the lamp either on or off.
breaks, he said. Prices were lowered by two dollars a day for McColm residents.
The final 12 dollars went into a special improvement fund, Fishbein said. It has been used to purchase a new pool table, a weight lifting machine and five typewriters. A new sauna also may be purchased, he said.
"What we're trying to do is to complete the project, meet the cost criteria as close as we can and then make it available to the deaf community," he said.
RUPF SAID THE IDEA of a telephone indicator wasn't original. He said he believed Bell telephone already sold similar devices.
Rufp, who got his masters degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the area of sensory aid for the blind, said he would finish his project within the next year.
Phil Frickey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), said the idea of a communications hall was eliminated because the people who were originally in favor of the idea had left. The new people just didn't want it, Frickey said,
The indicator would just be an additional aid for the handicapped, he said. It would be helpful in some situations, he said, but it wouldn't change his behavior. "I have no intention of pursuing this thing."
Some of the 15 dollars also goes toward rental of computer room equipment, which is required by law for all students.
I 'have no intention of pursuing this thing financially or even promotally', he said.
"We've had the system operating but not with our current practices, so it's a considerable practical design work to do."
The equipment includes a portable black-and-white video-tape camera, a stationary black-and-white camera and a color camera and monitor.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he students needed a communication hub.
Rupf said the project had encountered various problems. First, it has never been a high priority project at the University, he said.
"It would have been a good service to the students," Wilson said. "The use of audiovisual equipment is a proven method of instruction and communication.
Also, the low cost of production initially set has proved difficult to meet, he said.
"initially, we set the component cost at $10 for the device, but it seems it's almost impossible to build this device. We build this device for a component cost of $30 then there would be no problem."
FINALLY, HE SAID, since the project is only being funded by the department of electrical engineering, students have discovered that it is better to buy the components themselves than use the official channels to order the parts involved in the project.
Even though electronics has developed some modern techniques in assisting the deaf and the blind, he said, it will be a long process to enable computers to replace a major sensory system.
Students are entirely involved in the work he's doing, Rupf said, and those students enrolled in the practical projects course are now in charge of the device.
"If the project is finished it will be an entirely KU student project." he said.
"There are experiments in which people have implanted electrodes into the visual cortex of blind people and that would produce visual images," he said.
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3
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Advisory unit meets
The Faculty and Unclassified Women's Advisory Unit will meet at 4 today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Editor-in-residence
Margot Sherman, a retired advertising executive and 1973 national president of Women in Communications, Inc., is on campus today and Wednesday as the editor-in-residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
SUA correction
Marita Tolentino, SUA films chairman, was misquoted in an article in the Kansan Monday. She was quoted as saying that she thought the increased price of tickets for SUA films had caused the drop in attendance of films last fall. Tolentino actually said that the combined effects of higher film rental costs and students' lack of entertainment money made the difference to the fall semester. Ticket prices for SUA films weren't raised last fall.
Tonight...
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel.
The International Law Society will meet at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, will be the speaker.
"The Women," a 1930's comedy by Clare Booth Lace, will be presented at 7 in Swarthout Returnt Hall. Admission is free.
K. U. Women In Communications, Inc. will host three national officers of the professional Women In Communications, Inc. at 8 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
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A Hall of Fame for athletics is one of the proposals being considered to improve the interior of Allen Field House, according to a study being made by the department of Fine Art.
also working to improve the flow of traffic through the field house and to make it easier for people to find their seats.
Field house Hall of Fame proposed
Athletic Director Clyde Walker had suggested a Hall of Fame so that many of the University of Kanaas' outstanding athletes would be recognized.
If the study recommends it, the Hall of Fame will be developed around the perimeter of the second level of the field house, Walker said. Trophies, photographs and other awards and memorabilia would be displayed.
George Hixson, associate professor of desi-
ness, is directing the study.
Hixson began that project when Edward Julian, director of special events, asked him whether he would be interested in making a design study of the field house.
In addition to the Hall of Fame, Hixson is
"It was a bigger project than we anticipated," Hixson said. "It isn't merely just a problem of going in and telling them to paint the walls a particular color. We made a complete statement of the needs and demands."
After the field house was built, he said, nothing was done about the flow of traffic in it.
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"We found out, for example, that there really are only two entrances being used," he said. "However, four entrances exist." A major problem is the lack of signs telling people where they should go and where they are. Hisxon said.
"Most students know how to get around," he said, "but it is a critical situation when people outside of the University arrive on campus and cannot get to where they need to go in the field house. It creates a problem."
Hixson's plan would call for the field house to be divided into sections with such
labels as “West Level 2A”. Signs would be crowded by crowd, so they couldn’t be discrepancy on levels.
P. "Jim" Kosolbband, Norththauri,
p. "Mary" Kosolbband, student, is working with
honors on the study
Walker said the study was only in its preliminary stages, and there weren't any concrete plans for it yet. He said he was working on some recommendations from the department of design.
Funds will have to be raised to carry out his renovation, Walker said. but he doesn't know how much he'll need.
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FLOOR SAMPLE—OPEN STOCK
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| SONY 1200 | 80.00 | 59.95 |
| SONY 1800 | 200.00 | 139.95 |
| CORAL 1005 | 119.95 | 69.95 |
| CORAL 1201 | 219.95 | 139.95 |
| PIONEER CS-666 | 119.95 | 79.95 |
| DESIGN ACCUS. P-12 | 399.95 | 259.95 |
| KENWOOD K-44 | 89.95 | 39.95 |
| KENWOOD K-55 | 109.95 | 49.95 |
| FRAZIER SUPER MIDGET | 49.95 | 37.95 |
| FRAZIER MONTE CARLO | 99.95 | 65.95 |
| FRAZIER CAPSULE | 169.95 | 119.95 |
| FRAZIER V | 249.95 | 169.95 |
| SUPERSCOPE S-212 | 119.95 | 59.95 |
| UTAH AS2X | 49.95 | 24.95 |
| HAYNES 750 | 179.95 | 79.95 |
| HAYNES 1500 | 229.95 | 119.95 |
| HILL 500 | 109.95 | 49.95 |
| FISHER XP66 | 79.95 | 44.95 |
| FISHER 110 | 149.95 | 79.95 |
| FISHER 500 | 269.95 | 139.95 |
| AUDIO DESIGN IV | 199.95 | 69.95 |
| PIONEER CS-500A | 169.95 | 99.95 |
| AUDIO DESIGN II | 49.95 | 19.95 |
| SUPERSCOPE 310 | 199.95 | 74.95 |
| AUDIO DESIGN III | 199.95 | 79.95 |
| DESIGN ACCOUSTICS | 199.95 | 129.95 |
CASSETTES
| | Suggested List | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| AKAI 38D | .229.95 | 189.95 |
| BIGSTON BSD-200 | .199.95 | 169.95 |
| SANYO RD-4300 | .299.95 | 179.95 |
| SUPERSCOPE CD-302A | .189.95 | 159.95 |
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4
Tuesday, January 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
SPECIAL FOCUS
CIA panel biased
If one was asked to appoint a committee to investigate campus housing, he might not be certain whom he would choose, but he understandably wouldn't choose an employee of the housing office or the offices of the dean of women or dean of men.
Unfortunately, conflict of interest wasn't taken into consideration when President Ford recently named his choices for the committee to investigate the alleged abuses of the Central Intelligence Agency.
The head of the commission, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, has said that he thought his job was "to restore public confidence without damaging a very important organ of national security."
It appears that the vice president already decided the outcome of the meeting.
But Rocky isn't the only person with a conflict of interest. It is doubtful that Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and once Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, has had no connection with the CIA.
As to where Rocky stands on civil liberties, one need only look at his record. He pushed for a stop and search law in New York. He also approved of the Nixon-Mitchell "no-knock entry" law.
Most damning of all is that Rockefeller has for the past five years been a member of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which periodically oversees the CIA. Asking him to find fault with the CIA is like asking Mickey Mouse to find fault with Walt Disney Productions. Perhaps Mickey Mouse describes the whole situation.
Look at Erwin Griswold, U.S. solicitor general under President Johnson. This is the same man who argued to the Supreme Court that
the army's domestic spying didn't
violate a statute or the Constitution.
have a statue of the Constitution.
As undersecretary of state, C. Douglas Dillon helped concoct the false cover story that Francis Gary Powers's U-2 reconnaissance plane was on a weather-scouting flight when it was shot down by the Soviets in 1960.
Finally, there is Ronald Reagan,
former California governor.
Reagan, who fought the free speech
movement at Berkeley, is expected to
determine whether the CIA has
violated civil liberties. Let's not
forget that the CIA was one of the first to run
the House Committee on Un-America
Activities with information
about his fellow actors.
Three members remain. None of them has been a critic of the CIA or defender of civil liberties. It is easy to question whether such an ensemble will be able to conduct a thorough investigation.
President Ford didn't look very far for committee members. Critics of the CIA, such as Minnesota senators Hubert Humphrey and Walter Mondale and Wisconsin Senator William Proxmire have championed civil liberties, but Ford ignored those men.
John Gardner, head of Common Cause, would have been a good choice. Even a wild card like former Attorney General Ramsey Clark or consumer advocate Ralph Nader would bring some balance to this stacked deck.
Who knows? Perhaps Rocky, Reagan and company will do a good job investigating the CIA. It is likely, however, that the results will be comparable to Richard Nixon's heading of a committee to investigate the Internal Revenue Service.
—Kenn Louden
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-2048
Accommodations, goods, services and employment are provided for students in the Student Senate. The Senate recently threw out the Student Senate, the first to do so since 1967.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year, *University of Kansas-class papers* paid at Lawrence, KA. 60045. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Subscription to online is $13. $1.53 a semester, paid through the student activity
Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Associate Editor John Pike
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Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Albertsons
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Scoot's Editors
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Associate Campus Editor
Ken Stephens
Arnold Garden
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
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Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor'a judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
CIA's dagger still cloaked
By JOHN BROOKS Contributing Writer
The Central Intelligence Agency: Is it an effective, useful and necessary institution of a democratic society, or is it a modern day Frankenstein a masterpiece? For nearly 25 years this question has plagued and perplexed congressional leaders, government officials and the people of the United States. It is a question that none have a conclusive answer.
The latest controversy involving the CIA erupted recently after the New York Times disclosed instances of domestic spying by the CIA. The United States public is in apparent violation of the 1947 National Security Act, which created the CIA.
IN A SOCIETY that fears the Orwellian image of "Big Brother," these disclosures about the CIA have aroused public suspicion and have calls for a need to know.
The CIA has become the most notorious and controversial of all U.S. intelligence organizations. Its history is a mixture of noteworthy successes and unbelievable failures.
BEFORE WORLD WAR II American intelligence services were scattered throughout numerous branches of the U.S. government. This intelligence system was inefficient. Coordination and information formation and unity of purpose were practically nonexistent
To compensate for this military and political liability.
President Roosevelt established the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) in 1942. The OSS was involved in intelligence collection, analysis and special activities (clandestine activities).
However, the life of the OSS was short. Soon after World War II it was dissolved by President Truman.
Even though President Truman ordered the OSS disbanded, he thought that some sort of intelligence agency was needed to coordinate the activities of the numerous in-
majority of Congress wasn't in favor of an intelligence organization that would be involved in operations of a political and clandestine nature.
The CIA as it is organized today coordinates and evaluates national intelligence. It also advises the National Security Agency on policy and performs other duties as the council directs.
Although the original intent of Congress may have been only to establish an agency for the coordination and analysis of
The CIA has become the most notorious and controversial of all U.S. intelligence organizations. Its history is a mixture of noteworthy successes and unbelievable
tellgence branches scattered throughout the government.
failures.
To accomplish this goal the Central Intelligence Group was established on Jan. 22, 1946. It was the forerunner of the CIA.
Before the National Security Act passed, much pressure was placed about the exact nature of the new intelligence agency.
IN JULY 1947 Congress passed the National Security Act. This act created the Central Intelligence Agency, the national Security Council and the Department of Defense.
Congress realized the necessity of a central, coordinated intelligence agency that could improve the quality of information. Congressional records also show that at time the
national intelligence, the CIA has since developed a special operations branch that is involved in critical warfare and intervention.
CRITICS OF THE CIA'S special operations division say there is no specific mention within the act that authorizes the new agency to become involved in clandestine political warfare or foreign political actions.
ROCKY'S COMMITTEE C.I.A.
(3)
"We must have a bit of a fight, but I don't care about going on long," said Tweedledum. "What's the time now?"
Tweedledee looked at his watch, and said, "Half past four."
"Let's fight till six, and then have dinner," said Tweedledum.
The National Security Act the National Security Council as the governmental body that was to have control and authority over the CIA. For this reason, the real operating constitution of the CIA isn't so much the legislation that it implemented in 1947 as a number of secret intelligence directives that have been issued by the security council.
If the council has authorized and directed the CIA to engage in these activities, then these activities by the CIA probably aren't illegal.
THE CLANDESTINE ACTIVITIES of the CIA have the focal point of criticism and controversy for the last 25 years. This "cloak and dagger" strategy has been as the "fun and games" division, has been involved in many political activities.
foreign countries. It has topped foreign governments and replaced them with ones more favorable to the United States. It has spied and counterspied. Many of these ventures have culminated in favorable results for this country.
It was responsible for the overthrow in 1853 of Premier Kidderman and for government in Iran. It also was responsible for the coup that toppled Coli Jacobo Arbens Guzmán and government in Iraq.
However, not all the ventures undertaken by the CIA have been successful. The CIA unsuccessfully supported the attacks against the Chinese in 1962 and the Freedom Fighters against the Soviet Union in 1966. The armed invasion of Cuba in 1961 by Cuban nationals at the Bay of Pigs was a failure. This CIA-supported attempt to overthrow the government created an embarrassing situation for President John F. Kennedy and the United States.
Another failure of the CIA was the 1960 incident in which a U-2, a high altitude intelligence plane, crashed in the heart of Russia. The immediate effect of this attack on the president of an important U.S-Soviet summit meeting which had taken years to arrange.
The CIA has organized, trained and supported small armies for armed invasions, undeclared wars and coups in
OTHER INCIDENTS in which the CIA has been involved include the 1963 assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and the 1958 rebellion in
without justification or evidence.
WITHOUT THE CIA, a staggering amount of information needed to direct the foreign policy of the United States would never reach government officials. It would have required an analysis of intelligence data and makes policy recommendations to the president and the National Security Council.
The CIA also functions as a forecaster of impending events. It is the duty of the agency to predict potential crises and to global politics that could affect the security of this country.
However the questions remain: How responsible is the CIA, and can it be controlled? A FWE GOVERNMENT officials have said that the CIA is the "invisible government" of the United States, only nominal legislative surveillance. They believe that the CIA is the controller instead of the subject of control.
For these and other reasons, more than 200 resolutions have been introduced in the U.S. Senate in the last 20 years for and surveillance of the CIA. Most, if not all, have failed.
Much of the responsibility for controlling the CIA falls upon the National Security Council and the director of the CIA.
THE U.S. BUREAU of Budget also has some control over the
However the questions remain: How responsible is the CIA, and can it be controlled?
Indonesia against President Sukarno.
In the summer of 1969, the CIA was accused of collaborating with Army Special Forces Green Berets in involvement involved political assassinations in Vietnam.
Most of these incidents were either inspired or conducted by the special operations division of the CIA. The intelligence division also has produced a number of failures.
The intelligence section failed to predict the attainment of nuclear power by the Soviet Union, the onset of Korean War, and the Middle East outbreak of 1956. The intelligence branch also was taken by complete surprise when Soviet medium-range ballistic missiles were fired in a conflict and when Soviet Freiheit Krushnezhko fell from power in 1964.
Because of this list of CIA involvement and failure in political intrigue, the CIA has become one of the scapegoats of international politics. The CIA is blamed for practically everything that involves clauses, kidnappings, activities, kidnapings, assassinations, rebellions and coup d'etat. Often this is done
agency because it is the responsibility of this bureau to authorize, reduce or reject CIA congressional leaders argue that CIA expenditures can be hidden in the budgets of other government agencies, particularly the Department of Defense.
Another controlling body is the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which was established in 1956 by President Eisenhower to periodically oversee AO activities. The Bureau of Armed Services Committee also serves as a potential watchdog of the CIA.
BUT EVEN WITH all this real or theoretical control, doubles persist in the minds of some Congressional leaders and the American public that there is enough control of the CIA.
Because of its privileged supersecret status, the CIA has drawn charges that it has the power to defy administrative and Congressional control. It remains to be seen whether the CIA can be able to remove the fear and distrust of the agency from the minds of those who view with alarm the specter of an omnipotent "Big Brother."
Charges of illegal spying focus spotlight on CIA
By TOMBILLAM Contributing Writer
Contributing Writer
The Central Intelligence Agency was placed under public scrutiny last August December 22. On that day, Seymour M. Hersh, an investigative reporter for the New York Times, the same reporter who uncovered the My Lai massacre, quoted "well-massured" government sources who said the CIA had conducted massive, illegal domestic intelligence operations against the antirisk movement and other dissident groups.
Gen. Lyman L. Mennitz, ret.; Edgar F. Shannon J., former president of the University of Virginia; Joseph Lane Kirland, secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO; Erwin N. Griswold, former solicitor of California; former governor of California; and John T. Connor, former secretary of commerce.
HERSH REPORTED THAT the CIA had compiled files on at least 10,000 U.S. citizens, including one former Congressman; conducted breakage and wreakages; and surreptitiously inspected mail destined to Communist countries.
Experts on the agency's powers have told the New York Times that the CIA's maintenance of files on U.S. citizens was illegal, regardless of the information, unless thosecitizens had contact with foreign intelligence agents.
Times allegations published Dec. 22, CIA Director William E. Colby sent a 45-page report to President Gerald R. Ford shortly after Christmas outlining CIA operations during the last 20 years. In that report, Mr. Gerald's agents had infiltrated dissident groups and had established files on 10,000 U.S. citizens, but he falsely denied the press allegations that (the) CIA engaged in
The commission was instructed to find out whether the
Responding to the New York
Many questions have been raised about the CIA in its intelligence gathering duties and other activities in foreign
countries.
a 'massive illegal domestic intelligence operation.''
Congress pouced on these admissions: there are at least four Congressional groups planning to hold hearings.
On Jan. 4, President Ford established the Commission on Central Intelligence Activities Within the United States, with the assistance of Rockefeller as chairman. Other members of this blue ribbon panel are C. Douglas Dillon, former treasurer secretary;
CIA was complying with the legal restrictions on its domestic operations, to determine whether the safeguards against violations were adequate and to make recommendations to the president and the CIA director.
The commission was to have met Monday, Colby, former CIA Director Richard Helms and James Angleton, former chief counsel intelligence who resigned to test D2, were expected to test.
ALSO EXPECTED Monday was full Senate approval of a select bipartisan investigating committee, similar to the one created for the break-in. The committee would have broad powers to investigate not only the CIA but also the FBI, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security Department and the moment of the Treasury (which includes the Secret Service) and the intelligence operations of the armed services. The Senate Democratic Caucus approved a resolution to authorize the break-in.
In early January, William Proximie, D-Wis., and Sen. Richard S. Schweker, R-Au, introduced legislation to help the U.S. investigate the entire U.S. intelligence community and to create a Senate committee to continuously monitor the CIA
The 45-page report by Colby that prompted the flurry of Congressional and presidential activity included a statement by him saying he thought all current senators were within legal limits. Colby also said in his report that the CIA had, in two separate programs,
ABOUT 12 AGENTS were planted to establish credence for "intelligence operatives" in the overseas, according to the report. About 10 agents were planted in groups in the Washington, D.C., area to facilitate facilities and information
placed agents in radical and dissident groups within the United States to protect CIA facilities and personnel.
This operation, which ended last March 10, resulted in the creation of files on 10,000 American dissidents. These files, say the CIA, were shared with the FBI.
Cobb said in his report that CIA involvement in domestic dissident groups began in 1967 when President Lyndon B. Johnson established the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorder and the CIA to "look into the possibility of foreign links to American dissident elements."
This request, and others concerning counterintelligence from the FBI, resulted in about 100 law enforcement officials maintained by the CIA.
called Helms to testify about domestic spying and operations.
other files were results of the CIA's own investigations.
AMONG THOMOS who were allegedly spied upon were Rep. Sen. Edward Long, D-Mo. former Rep. Form. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., and William Justice William O. Douglass.
On Jan. 10 Hersh reported that the counterintelligence division of the CIA had unsuccessfully tried last fall to
Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, said Dec. 29 that he thought Helms had led to the committee in 1973 when he denied any CIA involvement in domestic spying.
Halms, now ambassador to Iran, is now in Washington and has talked to President Ford on his immigration. He cerning his, possible in-
The President expects results from the commission in 90 days. So does the public
public.
The new act permits judicial review of secret documents.
volvement in any CIA domestic spying.
obtain station to destroy the 10,000 files, apparently fearing the newly liberalized Freedom of Information Act.
JAMES R. SCHLESINGER, CIA director for about six years, and in 1973, apparently was the first chief to become worried about domestic intelligence operations with the Watergate break-in was suspected, the Senate committee investigating it
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT that caused consternation among administration members was Colby's firing of James Angleton, chief of counterintelligence, immediately after Angleton came under fire from the New York Times. Angleton was fired Dec. 23. Immediately after Angleton became the top resignations of three more top CIA officials.
Schlesinger, in testimony to the presidential commission, said she was asked by the CIA, the number of domestic "misdemeanors" was "quite small." Schlesinger later wrote his own choice of words was "his poor choice."
Many questions have been raised about the CIA in its intelligence gathering duties and activities in foreign countries.
An equally serious question has been raised—how to inquire into the lives of people question the security of multitude of Congressional committees, the Justice Department and presidential investigations.
IF A FULL investigation is done, will there be too many press leaks? Can the presidential "blue ribbon" commission follow the investigation to its end?
Rockefeller said Sunday that the investigation of domestic spying by the CIA would be parused wherever it led, "to a woman president, to a Democratic president, or anyone else."
The President expects results from the commission in 90 days. So does the public.
Tuesday, January 28, 1975
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Board votes Indian grant
A federal grant of more than $28,000 to
Indian students was unanimously approved
by the Lawrence School District 497 Monday
night.
the $28,112 Indian Education Act grant for the district's 240 Indian students will
Cablevision to air show for consumer
"Consumer Advocate," a new program to be aired in February on Sunflower Cablevision, isn't an adventure series about a crudest reamer.
Instead it is a mild-mannered information program being initiated by the Consumer Agent.
Carol Boone, director of the CPA, said Monday the program was a result of the continuing need for CPA services and a desire to expand beyond the campus.
“There’s such a need for this office—telephone calls and people coming in all the time,” Boone said. “The change in the economy makes people want to know how much is really needed and also a national trend now toward greater acceptance of consumer information.”
Darrel Peterson, program production director of Sunflower Cablevision, said there was a real need for this type of program because "There are people being taken advantage of, and there are things people need to know."
"Consumer Advocate" will first be shown 6:30 p.m., Feb. 9, on channel 4, and continue until 10:25 a.m. (Saturday).
Booe said she hoped to make the program a weekly series if there was enough material and if there was a good fit. But she didn't estimate when the change might occur.
Peterson said Sunflower Cablevision was providing free television time because the company has made a significant contribution the economy made the timing appropriate. Boone gave a synopsis of the first shows
Bonee gave a synopsis of the first shows planned by the CPA;
—Jack Rose, mayor of Lawrence, will give a perspective on Lawrence concerning the impact of national economic problems and the reaction of the University and the community.
Jo Silliman, former assistant Kanas
sales person, and former automobile
sales representative.
George Wills, members of the Kansas State Fuel Allocation Board, will speak on President Gerald R. Ford's energy package and its ramifications for Kansas.
—Lance Burr, former chief of the CPA with the Kansas attorney general's office, will discuss "white collar crime," or frauds involving elderly persons.
The show might help change the image that the CPA is against free enterprise, or that the CPA clamps down on businessmen, Boone said.
The idea is to reach out into the community of Blank, co-producer of Advertiser Advocacy.
"We've tried hard to reach the community," Blank said, "but they don't really accept us. We're trying hard to come down off the ivory tower."
$1.99
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provide outreach, administrative and coordination, services and tutoring skills.
nearly $1,000 are added during a five-year payment period.
The school board also approved a $488,390 bid for a new city-cityschool IBM campus. The county's approval last Thursday night. Both decisions were made after the state attorney general's office ruled favorably on the proposal. The city will act on the proposal today.
The board also gave tentative approval to
the board's recommendation $140,882 for 1975-76 or the computer system
The computer system cost will reach
$54,796, when interest charges totaling
Purchase requests of $44,072 for television and $11,804 for audio-video equipment were made to:
Opposition to the purchase centered on the lack of bids by companies involved with both the company and its suppliers.
SUA Presents
THE VIRGINIAN
with Walter Huston & Gary Cooper
Genre Series
Tues. Jan. 28 7:30
LE JOUR SE LEVE
director Marcel Carme [subtitles]
Classical Series
Wed. Jan. 29
7:30 Ballroom
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S
DREAM
with James Cagney, Joe E. Brown,
Mickey Rooney
Film Society Series
Thurs. Jan. 30 7:30
THE WAY WE WERE
with Barbra Streisand
& Robert Redford
(plus a Betty Boop cartoon)
Popular Series
Fri. Jan. 31 7:00, 9:30
Sat. Feb. 1 7:00, 9:30
75° Woodruff Aud. EXCEPTIONS INDICATED
KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
SW
Presents:
A Potpourri:
Putting WOMAN in her place . . . ? 6:30 Tonight
Ellsworth Lounge
(Funded by Activity Fees)
KARATE
KARATE
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
POLISH KARATE
Also classes offered in Judo and Oriental Weaponry. Classes for all age groups. Chief Instructor: Max Muller, 2nd Degree Black Belt.
GOJU RYU
Martial Arts Academy
Behind MacDonald's on 23rd St.
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 for appl.
Open Mon.-Thurs.
CARRIE NATION IS DEAD!!!
Last week a bill was introduced in the Kansas Legislature for the legalized sale of liquor-by-the-drink. This proposal, Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 12, provides an option for counties desiring to remain "dry," to remain so. Thus, such a law would entitle you, me or anyone else on this campus to have liquor-by-the-drink but would not require the folks in Winfield, Kansas to indulge in liquor in this modern, realistic manner.
Religious groups and conservative organizations are flooding the statehouse with petitions urging their respective legislators to vote against the only sane liquor law that has ever been proposed in Topeka. Even though these groups would be able to keep the sale of liquor-by-the-drink out of their communities, they insist on preventing all residents of Kansas from their right to have modern alcoholic beverage laws. Private club owners, whose business would be seriously affected if the bill were to be passed, are doing their best to kill the bill.
If you support the legalized sale of liquor-by-the-drink it is vitally important that you make your opinion known to our representatives in the Kansas Legislature. Petition sheets endorsing Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 12 are now being circulated in dormitories, sororities, fraternities and other places on campus. If you support the bill make sure that you sign the petition sheet. Letters endorsing the proposed resolution should be sent to Rep. John Vogel, Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, Rep. Mike Glover and Sen. Norman Gaar, author of the bill. Rep. Vogel of Lawrence has prominent influence and strength in the House of Representatives . . . his vote will greatly affect the thinking of his colleagues. Address all letters of support to the Statehouse, Topeka, Kansas 66612.
Newspaper editorials from Wichita to Independence have endorsed the bill. If you support the bill sign the petition and/or send a letter. Carrie Nation has been dead a long time . . . Kansas needs modern, realistic liquor laws.
Stephen Buser, President Kansas University Members for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control
Beat Inflation!
Big Mac & Large Fries A steal at 99¢.
McDonald's
901 West 23rd Street Offer Void after Feb. 2,1975
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
6
Tuesday, January 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
SUA budget acceptance proposed
By JANHYATT Kansan Staff Reporter
The Fiscal and Financial Affairs Committee of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation decided Monday to recommend to the corporation's board of directors that it accept the revised budget for SIA
Programs produced and sponsored by SUA are expected to make money or break even for the remainder of the fiscal year because of the cancellation of 18 films, a collection of works on the "Lois Lane" film. Feb. 19 and a change in SUA concert production policy.
The program changes and budget cuts were made last week by the SUA board after a full accounting of SUA expenditures for last semester revealed that it already had spent more than its yearly operating allocation from the Kansas Union.
In addition, officials said, SUA lost money on its film series and on three concerts it sponsored last fall. Films and concerts previously had made profits that supported other SUA programs, including the Free Press, Forums, Travel and recreation programs.
The committee heard Dave Murfin, SUA board president, present the revised budget and ask that SUA not be required to pay the deficit.
A DECISION on the matter will be made at a full meeting of the corporation's board of directors Saturday. The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation is the body that governs the operation of the Kansas Union.
Warner L. Ferguson, associate director of the Union and a member of the committee, said it was assumed that the deficit incurred by SUA would be paid from the Union's general funds if the board of directors accepted the new SUA budget.
The Union has paid $40,902.32 to cover over-expenditures by SUA boards for the past two years, according to figures given by Ferguson.
He declined to give the amount of the defection to the board until after a meeting of the board of directors.
The news that SUA had exceeded its limits intrigued a surprise to the committee. Ferrugine said.
"We were aware during the year that they were having losers," he said.
IN ADDITION, monthly accounting reports to the committee by the SUA
Ferguson said he thought the spring semester budget would break even and not be too heavy.
treasurer showed an increasing deficit, he said.
"I believe they have taken a close enough look at what they're doing so that they won't lose money during the second semester. They've gotten their people to be alert and keep a close watch on all expenditures," he said.
Mike Miller, SUA adviser, said the SUA board members acted promptly and in a spirit of unity when they learned of the
sizable over-expenditures they already had made.
It's the first time that we have been in this position at this time of year with no hopeful prospects for making money during the spring," he said.
Miller said he expected that next year's SUA board would adopt a new accounting system that would require program chairmen to substantiate and verify every proposed expenditure with the treasurer or a staff adviser.
MOUNT OREAD MADNESS
Coming THURSDAY at the University Shop
Watch Tomorrow's Paper for Details
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---
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS Feb.12&13
Student Senate & Class Officers
File today Petitions available in Student Senate Office, 105B Union
Filing deadline 5 p.m., Wednesday, January 29
Tuesday, January 28.1975
University Daily Kansan
Quarterback's eye healing
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Kansan Sports Reporter
Freshman quarterback Melvin Barrens said last week that his right eye, which was injured in a fight with teammate Percy Battles Dec. 9, was healing quickly.
Barrens suffered a fracture of the eyecocket bone in his eye and underwent surgery at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., during semester break. He had double vision immediately following the operation, and there was some concern about permanent damage. Fortunately for Barrens, his injury is healing.
"I doubt if I have to worry about permanent damage now," he said. "It's clearing up really well. I'm sure I'll be back in the spring ball, and I'm looking forward to it."
Barrens said the fight was a result of a
Allen schedule
Today-Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday-Basketball-Colorado, 7:35 p.m.
This week's schedule of activities at Allen Field House is:
Thursday-Open recreation, 7:10 p.m.
Friday-Female's basketball, Meramec,
6:30 p.m., Fulton.
Saturday - Men's Indoor Track:
Nebraska, Southern Illinois, 6 p.m.
personal matter between him and Battles, a freshman running back from Wichita. Barrens said he didn't want to elaborate on the matter.
"It just kind of happened," he said. "We were just talking, then we started arguing and that led to the fight. It happened just like that."
During the fight, Barrens said, he was knocked unconscious. He awoke and his right eye swelled shut. He then went to a hospital, where he was before transferring to St. Luke's Hospital.
Two other freshmen football players, running backs Bill Campfield and Darrell Talley, were reported in the room during the fight, but Barrens was uncertain whether they actually were. Campfield and Talley couldn't be reached for comment.
"They were probably there," Barrens said. "I know how sure I am. I think they were in the apartment."
If they were present, Barrens said, they made no attempt to break up the fight.
No action by the University was taken against Battles following the fight and it wasn't until a month later that Athletic Director Clyde Walker recommended that the athletic department's scholarship committee send two players, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said no more action was necessary on the matter.
"Percy Battles isn't a student at the University of Kansas," Waugh said. "He
didn't return to school this semester. The last we heard, he had submitted an application to Hutchinson Junior College, but we don't know if he's been accepted. Once we learned that he didn't plan to return to school, we didn't have to worry about it any longer."
Barrens, who is from Tulsa, said he was satisfied with the handling of the matter and denied that he threatened to transfer to another school if no action was taken.
"I never really considered transferring," Barrens said. "The thought of going to Oklahoma did enter my mind, but I never seriously considered it."
Although he didn't request to move, Barrens is no longer living with Campfield or Talley. He has moved in with freshman James Emerson and Lindsay Mason.
"I'm just glad to be back at school here,
that I can teach my semester, and I bore it will be a good one.
Barrens would like nothing more than to forget the whole thing and concentrate on organic vegetables.
"I just hate to talk about this," he said.
"It was an unfortunate incident that's now in the past. I just want to forge about it and get about getting ready to play football again."
KU last to Iowa State last Wednesday in Ames, 96-81, and defeated Alabama State University, 71-40, Saturday night at Allen Field House.
The University of Kansas dropped to
20 from 94.1 in this week's Association
Report.
Indiana, college basketball's only unbeaten major school, remained the nation's No. 1 team—the unanimous choice of the 44 team that broadcast Monday's voting in the AP poll Monday.
From the Associated Press
Indiana upped its record to 18-0 with victories over Wisconsin and Purdue last week. We use only team to remain in the same spot in the conference, attaining a maximum of 880 points.
Louisville slipped a notch to No. 3 with 675 points after losing to Bradley, a defeat that ended a 13-game winning streak for the Cardinals.
In second place was North Carolina State, up three notches from No. 5 after baiting Wake Forest and running its season record to 12-2. The Wolfpack attracted 723 points.
any team in the poll, moving from 11th a-
spectacular to 6th with victories over
Alabama and Florida.
Kentucky, 13-2, made the best progress of
KU drops to 20 in AP poll
The Sixth was Southern California. The
Sixth was the last week but
banned on account of the police
La Laille, 16,1, picked up two places, from ninth to seventh, after beating Duquesne
Maryland, 13-3, tumbled from third last
★★
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football season are ranked by record and total points. Points labored on behalf of the Associated Press.
of 30-10-14 10:19:40 5-6-4-3-3-1:
1. Shake Island 18.0 800
2. Shale 18.0 782
3. Stake 18.1 657
4. Stake 18.1 657
5. Kentucky 18.2 490
6. Jersey 18.2 490
7. La Shale 18.2 490
8. Applehead 18.1 628
9. Alabama 18.2 770
10. N. Carolina 18.2 770
11. Oregon 18.2 217
12. Maryland 18.2 217
13. Marquette 11.3 87
14. Albany 11.3 60
15. Arlona 11.3 60
16. Virginia Beach 9.4 628
17. Stanford 9.4 48
18. San Carolina 11.4 19
19. Carolina 11.4 19
Others receive votes, listed albeit abbreviated: Brady, Rangers, Colorado Avalanche, Minnesota Furman, Lacrosse, Milei State, Michigan, Minnesota, Avada LaRue, New Mexico, Florida, San Francisco, New England, Pro Football, Arkansas, Nebraska, Southern Illinois, Texas, Alabama, Rutgers, Norton
week to eighth this week after losing to Clemson and North Carolina.
Albaina slipped from sixth to ninth, winning two of three games last week for a 14-8.
North Carolina completed the first 10, moving up four places by beating Virginia 3-2. North Carolina won in three games.
No. 11 was Oregon, down three notches
he has losing a game to deceleration to Oregon
State at half-time.
Arizona State was 12th with 144 points.
State is 16 after losing to Colorado State.
Marquette dropped one spot to 13th after being to Cincinnati last week for an 11-3 record.
Auburn, like Kentucky, picked up six spots, from a 20th place tie a week ago to No. 14. The Tigers totaled 70 points on a 11-3 State and 11-2 Louisiana State last week.
Arizona was No. 15, down two spots, with a 15-3 record after losing to Wyoming and a 24-0 victory.
next came Notre Dame, 16th, and
Nike completed its last game in
South Carolina, both unranked a week ago,
 were 18th and 19th, respectively, and
Kansas completed the ranked teams as No.
"Know what you are and act from your full potential"
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Introductory Lecture by Nancy Kipnis Students International Meditation Society
Tuesday, January 28
7:30 p.m., Council Room, Kansas Union
Sign up now for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Plan before it's too late!
Don't miss this opportunity to have this additional health care coverage this semester. If you enrolled for the first semester only, you need to re-enroll for the Spring semester by January 31.
For more information, call or write
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas
1203 IOWA - SUITE C OR PHONE 843-8472 IN LAWRENCE
Remember, January 31st is the last day for enrolling!
KANSAN WANT ADS
MEDICAL INSURANCE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for travelers. All accommodations are offered
with or without catering, in national airlines, TELEPHONE BRIDGING
and/or other means.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less ___ $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ___ .01 .02 .03
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online at the UK business office 641-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
COST PLUS 18% Sterile equipment. All major
plastic components included. Package items include:
Dave After 40 p.m.
Cheryl Before 6:30 a.m.
(with a little help from your friends) "New Analysis of Wheat Civilization"
With a tutor who from your friends)
"New
available now at Town Crier and Campus
Med."
If you need more help
Formica dining table with 4 black chairs, like new $45. Beige fur contour T厢, Lounge=425, Width=30 inches, Back Flap 2, Apt. 4 18hr discount on all antique and used furniture Country Shop, 3938 W. 60 hrs.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, also antiques and furniture, Country Shop, 3938 W. 60 hrs. Open day; Wednesday. We are authorized to accept Stamps if interested in Leathercraft? Complete outfit for new furniture, Country Shop, 3938 W. 60 hrs. 5 sewt days at Goods, $40. $64-2620, Keep trying.
2% discount on all antique and used furniture Country Shop, 3938 W. 60 hrs. 5 sewt days at Goods, $40. $64-2620, Keep trying.
3% discount on all antique and used furniture Country Shop, 3938 W. 60 hrs. 5 sewt days at Goods, $40. $64-2620, Keep trying.
3 speed Railway bicycle in good condition and single bed and Frame for sale. Call 641-4398 after 5 p.m.
MUST SELL $70 W bus vehicle, own oiler, vehicle interior, with curtains, carpet, built-built cabinets $1700 or tax offer, Terry Moir, 8127 QR code.
Must sell 35mm camera outfit, excellent condition. Call 641-4398 after 5 p.m.
For Sale: K4 Remainn a 4 speed transmission, many out of order or hard cover and paperbacks) 8414 6891 hostr. round床 w/headboard, bedraged and 2 sets tape. Call 641-4398 after 5 p.m.
J-Hood Bookeurer. We have used books many out of order or hard cover and paperbacks) 8414 6891 hostr. round床 w/headboard, bedraged and 2 sets tape. Call 641-4398 after 5 p.m.
QHOD 6-4000 can receive and receiver a 4 speed transmission. See at Lawrence Loan, 611 W. 91h. The Pot-Pot Shop, 3938 W. 60 hrs. New arrivals every week at 11:48 PM. "Bugs" New arrivals every week at 11:48 PM. "Bugs" New arrivals every week at 11:48 PM. "Bugs" New arrivals every week at 11:48 PM.
NEW VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEEETLE 1978 low mileage, Hurdish size, Magn. Rudish, boxy design, Vega Hatch, midnight green. 74 job, 36,800 miles, speed 4×cylinder, super clean interior, with curtains, carpet, built-built cabinets $1700 or tax offer, Terry Moir, 8127 QR code.
Two-foot portable and insurance both 100.00 and 90.00 two-inch
Royce Galleries, located in historical Westport
Westport Road and Broadway in Downtown City,
Hawthorne. Saturdays from 10am to 5pm,
Jan. 14th. Up to 50% off on framed, limited ed-
itions of reproductions and posters. Listen
6 Mon.-Sat.
Realistic Tump-amp. 49 watts per channel. wood case. Still under warranty. K141-5623. 10-count.
Sears studded snow tires 14" used only one season. Excellent condition. $45, 822-2890
63 Ford Fallorna. eng. in good condition with
many features. transportation for $328.
54, 63-639, 643-639
Nikon F with motor drive and 50mm 1.4 lens.
Yashica m 1246. Mail Strove, 842-7243. 1-30
REFRIGERATOR like, new suave, walnut finish 5% cubic feet, cost $180, best offer, 841-828-1-583
70 MGB GT, some body damage, engine and
wheel nuts, wires wheels—1-28
481-813-153
Want to sell draft contract at Naimhain. Contact
Gennie Hollis, num. 617.
1:30
The backpack engine is common. Reservations are available in power for Hilti Gliders, bicycles, skateboards or snowmobiles.
One twin bed. Good condition.Call 841-5801,1-31
*74" Audi Fox, 4-9, am,fm. Mhilcalls Call Scott,
Mhilcalls Kack-suck like an
name phone number.
p. mouth diner, 1 owner, excellent busine-
sness, 2 friendly staff, 2 valet.
rally-valley white-wheel top) vip
store for all Valet guests.
Water bed. frame, liner, pad. Queen size.
lab seams, no leaks. $30. 852-360. 1-31
66 Karnar Ghia $700; 70 BSA 441 Victor $300
81 Call-2641-7441
1-31
Just arrived! Hard-wrought, brace jewelry from Bengal at Bengala Ld. In the Cashah 2-3 Mass.
Special Order Sale on Microphone and mikers. Fantastic价尝. Audio System, 9th and 10th.
AP amplifier 40 watt (each) 2 Hill speakers.
Scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Call 852-3138
at 8:00 p.m. Keep trying
We now carry several lines of attractive dinnerware. At Bengal's Lakhta. In the Cusabah, 803 Mass.
WANTED
Three girls looking for roommates for four bedroom apt. 55 *Gatehouse Apartment* Call 814-2501, 1-286
N need tie from Lenca area Mom, Wed.
Call Nancy, 811-437-1
1-28
Housemate needed at 806 Rhode Island, rent
Roomman will share to house with 2 others. Close to campus. $8 and 1/3 utilities. 843-522-922.
Roommate wanted for spacious Park 25 apt. 2 bedroom. Mellow atmosphere Call for details
Roommate needed immediately to share space with doctor. Call Dan or Christa at 842-3711 or mail month, call Dan or Christa at 842-3711 or mail month.
Room Mate Roommate will occupy oft bedroom new furniture newly duplex. Call Dearie 814-3811.
Want to buy book Principles of Genetics by Gardener C. Bail 851-1456. 1-30
Organ-Mogg play needs versatile bass player
Organ-Mogg play includes all original rock guitar
Kevin, 594-3200, 1-31
---
Roommate - male or female to share huge Gatehouse, some 1 room, 2 bedrooms, $50 monthly. $60/month. $70/month.
Male roommate needed to share 1 bdmr. apt. $70/
Male roommate needed to share 1 bdmr. apt. $70/
Wanted: text book entitled Surveying by Bo-
hand Call 649-1607 1.28
Free U. teachers for Auto Mechanics, Cooking,
Cooking, Needlework, basic Artistry, Life
drawing. Stereo care, vegetarian cooking, quilt-
making and Many More Books 60-138
or 843-7237
Want to let a farm from Shawnee to Law-
nister move in? Call 1-800-327-5999, back in Shawnee by 3:20 p.m.
12:30 p.m. in front of the barn by 3:20 p.m.
Male roommate need to share 2 bdmr. apt at
room number 1685. Call us: 347-983-1888.
detail#1=411-282-1980
For male student-furnished, carpeted room 150 sq. ft., $499 per month; for female student-parking, parking费, $70 per month. 841-349-101
Baby sitter - need 4. m.-4. a.m. Friday. Call 42-7530.
Baby sister - need 4. m.-4. a.m. Friday. Call 42-7530.
Nepred Urged: Dark room equipment, esp. en-
trance and safety; etc. Call Judy JD.
845-267-911
Reponate wanted immediately to share their
wishes. **Citizens:** **Citizen** Call Dan of Chris at
445-371-2690, 445-369-1797 or
www.crimehunter.com
**"Jobs in Akela" handbook—how to work and**
**in the job market by information.**
**JIA, BJA 7, Norwich.** **2-19**
Employment Opportunities
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
members. If you are a member of the DKU
duke University you will be able to advertise
items in the UDK for three days FREE of charge.
You can bring in the ad or simply call our office.
Female students need extra money? Work as a figure in part-time work. You can enroll for no experience necessary. Study time on the job. We are a city-licensed firm providing art and photography modelling services to students at i.e. inc. the Blue & Green Studio; 3109 Main St., Located on Seventh Avenue, Palm Beach, FL. Lined ten minutes from turnpike exit.
Earn income while attending school. Take little
classes, attend summer camps, and work in a
advisory desk. Record Box 5. Fromm Corp.
(818) 762-3490.
Overseas Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America,
Canada, and Occupations and occupations
760 to $1,000 million. Equity, Rent-
sighting free. Information thrasher TWANWORLD
Dept., Dept. Cs. Box 603, Carrie
CA 94253. Carrie C. 603, Carrie
CA 94253.
Wait, it's `part time` and `possible night work`.
The prompt says "Maintain a consistent font style."
Is there a comma after the word "part" or is it just a period?
It looks like a comma. But looking at the image again, it might be a comma.
Let me re-examine the image.
The word "part" is on the left side of the word "time".
So the word "part time" is on the left side of the word "time".
Wait, let me look at the word "part time" again.
It's on the left side of the word "time".
So the word "part time" is on the left side of the word "time".
$23 even $0 weekend. Must have call. Car or call w/o writer. O. H. Bridgman, 214 B, 9th, Room 288. Two weekends required.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN to assist in the development and systems, including distribution scrubbing and cleaning of computers. Work on two years technical school graduate of Associate Degree in Engineering, Physics, or Chemistry. Some experience on IBM Lab BI Systems with a dynamic rapidly growing company that completes employee benefit package. For information, contact Keith Engineer Company, Inc. Box 2025, Keith Engineer Company, Inc. Box 2025, Keith Engineer Company, Inc. Box 2025.
Returned Peace Corps or other volunteer from Mexico or elsewhere to work in rural Karasan Kawasan town in Spanish speaking or French speaking country.
*time* electronics technician—must be a student in repair from design experience helpful for repair from design experience helpful for salary requirements.
BLIND SERVICE AGENCY, INC has part-time job(s) with our program. Weekly guaranteed $25 (25%), however last week was $30. We are more about the unique job come to the Lawrence Job Opportunity Center. 85% Kennessy. Job Opportunity Center. 85% Kennessy.
NOTICE
WHITE'S AUDIO MART -916 Mass. 843-1267
Audiolink, Audiolink Media, Audiolink Audio Techs, Schneider KP, Koral Breathing and Supercope. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 838 Mass. $149-890. The Quick Copy Center. 838 Mass. $149-890. want you business at The Quick Copy Center. if
Guitar Lessons from experienced instructor.
Music lessons. Call your favorite friends for $3 a lesson. Call
Style & Composition for $4 a lesson. Call your favorite
guitar teacher for $20 a week.
Keroln now—in Lawrence Driving School they are being tested for a new patel test approved for insurance discount. They have been evaluated by the National Highway Safety Administration.
Innomina? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU grad student doing thesis research. Larry Lowery, 482-7583. Learn or after 4 p.m.
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES-Undemonstrational Bible Services are being held every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of Hymns, Psalms, and Scripture, planned, the teaching and example of Jesus being emptied as the answer to the question of who Jesus was, and Patty Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome message to the attendees.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Bahrain - Dubai - Jordan - Saudi Arabia
Bedford Mall - Atlanta, Georgia 202-343-3433
Gay is Great, Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc; weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Mon.; union: Office 1948 IBUN, P.O. Box 224, Lawrence RAP: Counseling; Socialization: SOCIALIZING@RAP: 842-7374 or 842-7374 1-31
Wanting to commute to KC, '2nd and Troost.
Call anytime. 841-5139
1-29
Attention Foreign Students. Experienced teacher will give you information on English for foreign students. 811-749-8179, Hiway 811, Baltimore, MD 21205
Make your bear mount well exciting with framed graphics from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cahaba 2-10 2-10
FOR RENT
Want to move into an apartment Jayhawk Towers) that needs another room for this suite? You'll need studies hard but bad. Write! Writer Haleck Cole-228 Jan 18, Hutchinson, Kansas 67501. 1-28
Large, beautiful, 3 bedroom duplex; 1½ baths,
fully carpeted; dishwasher; refrigerator; stove;
disposal; CIA; over-sized garage; patio; property.
perfect for perfect nice, nice land; 842-207-9000
1-31
For Rent:mpt. 4 girls or 4 boys. 4 bedroom furnished,
3 bedroom furnished, and water jpd. Deposit and lease. Call 653-8292.
Furn. 2, bdrm. apt. Cheap, close to campus. Call 1-810-4678
Vaccine - single region: Shave hair, Kitchen, laundry room. Call 643-672-9810 or 643-672-9820.
Call 643-672-9810 or 643-672-9820.
Rooms - Kikivalee private. One block to computers.
Kitchen - Kikivalee private. rent reduction for lab. 843-207 or 848-4865.
Room with kitchen, semi-private bath - 2 blocks
room, utilities paid $10 monthly Call 1-869-
6699
Furn. apr. for rent at 19 West 14th, 1 bdrm. $85, avail. now -$82-140 1-30
Beautiful, carpeted air-conditioned studio apartment in brooklowwood, available immediately. Phone (801) 423-6577.
Newly decorated 1 bdmr =$120, 2 bdmr =$140,
Newly decorated 3 bdmr =$180, 4 bdmr =$190,
View Apts. 1745 West Bldg. 28th, 864-824, 1:30
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE—The UKU has a new policy concerning the attendance of students at or around the KUU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UKU for three days, if your student is in the ad or simply call our office to place.
A liberated companion — *Booch*’s 8 month old daughter, Amy. She was born around 6th and 8th. If you please call me at (212) 504-3272 or email her at abooch@microsoft.com.
Lost-1,2) 1 men's skis gloves, between Wescoe
bars, 840.000. Request $5 or my terminal
bar, 840.000.
Found in X-zone. Missouri license plate No.
2p-763. Call 842-7538. 1-28
Found—black horn rim glasses on 15th Street,
west of wica. Call 842-489. 1-29
Found.-Slide-north of Summerfield Call 842-2758 1-29
Found-pair of small prescription glasses on the floor at Field 1-29. Call 842-2643 after 5:30.
Found-Penel pencils and accessories. Identify:
864-4767 1-29
Found—a dunk coat in the middle of 10th st
between Tran and L. on 1-19-75. Call 842-352-166.
*Dunk Coat*
Found—small, grey cat, white鞋, Meadow
call. Call 814-4366.
1-30
*Lost-Girl* birthstone ring. Sentimental value.
*663,* New York. Wesco or Murphy. Call 2-856. *663,* New York. Wesco or Murphy. Call 2-856.
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, discussions term-
ing the process and providing advice. Proof-
point specific application of the method.
Proof point specific application of the method.
THEIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mass., 80-4900.
Experienced thesis typat. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
Typing in my home. Term papers, thesis, disser-
tation papers, bibliographies. Please call
Katryn at 643-1427 anytime. 1-28
Typing in my home IBM sastelec with plex
converter on disk illustration term paper, and
typing in my home IBM sastelec with plex
converter on disk illustration term paper.
FAST ACCURATE TATRICE AT REASONABLE RATTS. All kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and Master candidates like it the spring rush by RBs, JPWs, and other types typed later. Call Linda, 842-9190.
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted—sewing and alterations. *s* for Ben 941-1072. Reasonable rates. 1-28
Now enrolling ballet, modern dance, dance. All
levels. Lawrence School of Ballet 842 Mas. Man,
910 S. 7th St.
CUSTOM JEWELY Reassemble professionally from scrap. Create a custom stone cut and published Torquise. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Need a valentine Idea? Come see us for the perfect gift Bengal's Ltd. #639. In Asia In Europe
CAMPAGNE PRINTING. Wire taps, forged documentary screens. The quick Copy Center and the House of Uber for all your Campaign Printing requirements; the Quick Copy Center or the House of Uber, letters, etc. For Campaign Printing 11% of the Quick Copy Center or the House of Uber; for those other requirements you might try CREEP CAMPAGNE.
BABYSITTING in my home, please call 842-1966
HELP WANTED
)
Female Students—Need extra money? Work as a figure model part-time days or earnings and earn a salary. Study on the job. We are a city-licensed firm providing art and design by in person, Art Models Inc., 3109 Main Kismat, Mo. Call 816-783-1281 or visit www.artmodelsinc.com. Located ten p.m. to 12 p.m. urprise午休 1-28
8
Tuesday, January 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
TEAM ELECTRONICS
TECHNICS Factory Authorized Cost Sale
For the past year TEAM has carried Technics Recording equipment and Turntables. We have been extremely pleased with these units. Thus, in our negotiations with Technics, they have authorized us for a limited time only to circulate the following receivers at DEALER COST!
TEAM
PIONEER
Technics by Panasonic SA-6700X
- Package these receivers with Ultralinear 100A Speakers or SuperScope S-16 Speakers at a 2 for 1 price and save even more!
- Complete your system with your choice of Turntables and receive a 2 & 4 Channel 8 track Player valued at 64.95 ABSOLUTELY FREE!
The KLH Model Fifth
BLAZER
List 249.95
Now 119.95
FEATURES:
Dimensions each speaker: 8"H x 14"W x 5%"D
Dimensions receiver: 44"H x 14"W x 10%"D inc. knobs
Shipping Weight: 32 lbs. per carton (three pieces packaged in one carton)
Containment (RMS) power: 4.5 watts per channel
Phono inputs switchable for either magnetic or ceramic cartridge
Push button controls
Heartbeat phone
Auxiliary inputs
Separate bass and treble controls
Balance control
Automatic Stereo beacon
Acoustic Suspension Loudspeakers
Frequency contoured loudspeaker/amplifier
CASSETTE DECKS BY PIONEER
BRAVORI
MICROCORD
MICROCORD
VOLUME
CHANNELS
TIME
RECORDING
MODEL
VOLTMETER
BASIC MONITOR
SCAN
CHANGES
MULTIMETER
BASIC MONITOR
SCAN
CHANGES
MULTIMETER
Pioneer CT-4141A
Dolby® Cascette Deck
Dolby $ ^{\circ} $ Cassette Deck
Featuring a Dohy³ noise reduction system, and separate bias and EQ selectors. Slip button, and record level control. Record control and record level controls. Pause control, tape counter, S/M mode switch. Dual UV meters.
Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 48dB - Dolby Off, 56dB - Dolby On
Frequency Response: Standby, 6·1Hz ± 10kHz, Standard, 6·1Hz ± 12kHz
Chrome Tone, 6·1Hz ± 12kHz ± 3dB
Number of Modes: One
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Number of Motors: One
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Model Number Description Dealer Cost Suggested Retail
1-5
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2319 Louisiana On the Corner of the Malls Shopping Center
Legislature to ponder reorganization of court system
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of three stories about issues being considered by the present edition.)
By RICHARD PAXSON
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kanson Staff Reporter
The Kansas judicial system will be totally reorganized for the first time if the 1975 Kansas Legislature adopts the recommendations of a study on the courts.
The recommendations are contained in the 120 page report of the Kansas Judicial Study Advisory Committee (KJSAC). The committee, appointed by the 1737 Kansas Legislature, has forwarded the report to the interim committee on the judiciary where the proposed changes will be composed in bill form.
The report's major proposals are the creation of a Kansas court of appeals, the unification of all courts below the district court level, the abolition of high court courts and the nonpartisan election of all judges.
The court of appeals would be an intermediate court between the district court and the Kansas Supreme Court. Appeals of district court verdicts now go directly to the Supreme Court.
Under the proposed reorganization, the court of appeals would have appellate jurisdiction in all appeals from the district courts and state administrative agencies. Cases that by statute must be appealed directly to the Supreme Court, such as those cases in which a statute has been declared criminal or the death penalty has been prescribed in a criminal case, would be unaffected by the plan.
THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED that the court of appeals be composed of a chief judge and six associate judges. A panel of three judges would have to decide on the cases they have to agree before a verdict could be reached.
The composition of the panel would change with each case. The panel could sit anywhere in the state, often in the city where the case was tried in district court.
James James, judicial administrator of the Kansas Supreme Court, said Monday the court of appeals proposal should be adopted because it would reduce the number of appeals taken to the Supreme Court and reduce the costs and delay of appeals.
The delay in an appeal from district court to the
Supreme Court is now 18 months," James said. "The proposal should reduce the record of court proceedings."
The major costs of a Supreme Court appeal, the preparation of the required 30 copies of legal briefs and lawyers' expenses for trips to Topeka for the appeal hearings, would be less for the many routine cases he has solved, he said, because an appeals panel would have judged and could sit anywhere in the state.
James said the reduction in the number of appeals to the Supreme Court would allow it to spend more time on issues.
SOME PERSONS HAVE suggested that any defendant should have the automatic right to appeal an unfavorable court of appeals ruling to the Supreme Court. The KA53 A report recommends that courts should right to reject appeals from court of appeals decision or to accept them by issuing a writ of certiorari.
"Without certiorari, you achieved real effort," James said. "You've just put another step the problem to, and you're creating a court of affidavit to provide a more quick, inexpensive review of trial court verdicts."
The unification of the district courts with the probate, juvenile, county and city magistrate courts is proposed in the report to increase state control of the lower trial courts, provide state financing for the court system and to upgrade the qualifications of judges.
The unified system would be composed of district courts presided over by district court judges, associate district judges and magistrate district judges.
One district court judge in each district would serve as an administrative judge. He would assign cases or classes of cases to the district, associate district or magistrate district court judges in his district on the basis of the judge's legal training, his special expertise and the type of case.
ALL JUDGES EXCEPT the magistrate court judge would be required to have experience as a judge, lawyer or law professor for six years before their appointment.
"Some judges just aren't qualified to handle some James actions our plan provides for the mission," said one judge.
The ultimate goal of the proposal is to bring more
law-trained judges into the judicial system, James said.
He said that in 79 Kansas counties the county judges didn't have legal training and in seven counties only the district judge had such training. But the court's chief justice of courts under district court supervision. James said
The unification of the court system and the elimination of municipal courts is recommended in the KMAC report to reduce unequal treatment of the same people with the same offences in courts across the state.
The report states: "Most of the contact of the citizen is with the lower trial courts, and his imprinted judicial system are formed by these contacts. By eliminating those contacts, the number of untrained nonlawyer magistrates to a minimum and providing for the trial of all matters by judges of the unified court, unequal treatment
JAMES EMPHASIZED THAT the issue of unifying the state court system was separable from the issue of abolishing municipal courts and that the Legislature could approve one without the other.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See COURTS Page 5
KANSAN
THE AUTOCARRY INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF CHELMSFORD, MASSACHUSETTS
Actually, the bill legalizes something that
House OKs booze in officials' homes
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate is now studying the bill before it is debated on the Senate floor. If passed by the Senate, it would be approved by the member, who has said he would sign the bill.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, who voted for the bill, said recently there was little discussion in the House relating to the college extended to colleges and universities.
Currently, the law states: "It shall be unlawful for any person to drink or consume alcoholic liquor upon , . . . property owned by or any governmental subdivision thereof."
Persons found guilty of violating the statute are subject to a fine of no less than $50 nor more than $200, or imprisonment for up to six months, or both.
Out of the closet
BY MICHAEL WARDROH
Kansan Staff Reporter
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
A bill passed last week by the kansas legislature would legally allow teachers to consume coffee and its offences. However, students living in residence halls at the state colleges and universities won't be allowed to drink it.
The bill (HB 2127) was introduced by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee on January 30, 2014.
An unidentified friend accompanies A'lan Speak, biology teaching assistant, and Don Ward. Overland Park senator, to class in Haworth Hall.
The University of Kansas Lawrence,Kansas
"If there is some form of discrimination with this legislation, I definitely believe it should be voiced," he said. "I'm quite sure if some students feel strongly enough about the bill being unfair, the Senate would be glad to hear these comments."
By MICHAEL WARDROP
Buzzi said he supposed that if a student lived in a residence hall 12 months a year, and claimed it was his permanent room, he would have some complaint against the hill.
In regard to residence hall directors and resident assistants' being included within the legislation, Dykes said he really didn't want his opinion as to what the effects would be.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the effect of the bill on the University of Kansas would depend on how it was written and what its provisions were.
'I'm sure there was no intentional discrimination against the students at the university.'
Vol. 85-No.79 Wednesday, January 29,1975
has been taking place for many years, Buzzi said.
If the current law is changed, the University will abide by the new ruling. Dkirk
See LIQUOR Page 8
Students living in the residence halls who were interviewed expressed negative reactions to the proposed bill as it stands today.
Specifically, the measure would permit liquor consumption at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion; the residences of the heads of the Regent institutions and at residences of superintendents at state mental and renal institutions.
"If the chancellor and governor are allowed to consume liquor at their residences, I can't understand why the students shouldn't have that same right."
Faculty work load debated
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Contrary to statements made this week by state Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, a recent University study has shown the average faculty work week at the University of Kansas to be far above the state norm.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Monday a faculty load analysis prepared for the Board of Regents showed that the average faculty member worked 57 hours a week rather than the usual 40 hours a week. Shankel said this study was a comprehensive analysis of all unclassified faculty members and did not provide additional information because the University hadn't been authorized by the Regents to release the report.
The question of adequate faculty work loads arose recently when Doyen said institutions under the Board of Regents were opposing a new state bieweto pay plan that would require their unclassified employees' time. Faculty members are unclassified employees.
However, administrators and faculty members both have answered that the high costs of the program, rather than opposition to it, are a major barrier for their dissenting to the proposed plan.
First year costs for implementing the program would be $123,441, with $69,441
needed each year after that to maintain it.
Ron Hamilton, University compriller,
said. However, these costs could rise if
information is required in order to require
bx the seal, je said.
Figures such as these have caused faculty members to express fear that costs of the changeover to the program would require that could be better used in other programs.
"We have no objection, as state employees, to having taxpayers know what we're doing," Frances Ingmann, chapter president of the American Association of University professors (AUP), said. However, the real concern of faculty was that the plan would result in a great diversion of funds that could be spent better elsewhere."
Ingemann said Doyen probably didn't understand the situation and responsibilities of faculty members on campus, and said if all work was considered, faculty members would definitely be putting in over 40 hours work each week.
"I really depends on what he chooses to consider as teaching," she said. "If he would like us to discontinue the practice of helping students in our offices and in instruction, I think we might rank the only method of teaching is through standing before a crowded classroom."
Although Doyen said he was in agreement
Phone service to give news in 6 languages
Kansan Staff Reporter
This dial-the-news” concept is a four month experiment called Project Interface. The project will tie-in, or interface, with the Bell Telephone system.
Current newscasts from several foreign broadcast stations will soon be available to Lawrence residents through the University of Missouri's Telecommunications when they dial a telephone number.
Bv. JIM McNICKLE
The procedure to hear the newcasts will involve dialing a chosen telephone number. The impulse which ordinarily rings the phone will instead turn on a tape deck, which will play 5- to 10-minute segments of news broadcasts from a frequent from shortwave broadcasts.
"WE WANT TO get away from the canned language of textbooks, and this will give students live, current, supplemental materials." Gariner said Monday.
In mid-February, six tape decks will be installed in the language lab and connected with telephones in the Bell Telephone system. At that time, Garinger said, he will announce the telephone numbers to dial for the particular languages.
It will enable students and nonstudents in the University community to utilize the language laboratories for foreign language study at any time, even when the labs are according to Ermal Gäringer, director of the University's language laboratories.
Initially the newscasts will be in French, the newscasts Russian, Spanish and an oriental lanu-
cature.
According to Garinger, the equipment will be completely automatic, requiring no personnel except for trouble shooting, answering questions, checking the quality of the programming and other minor operational activities.
In addition to students of language and foreign students, other groups such as students of international relations, linguistics or area studies might use the programming for their professional studies. Garner said
"THIS PROJECT WILL be a significant
"It's so difficult to apply this program, as we have too many diverse duties to have one rule apply to everybody." Handley said. "This plan would be just another piece of paperwork to take up our time and keep us away from the classroom."
Jerry R. Magnuson, associate director of the Computation Center in charge of administrative production systems, helped estimate costs and procedures necessary for the University to change over to the new pay plan.
step for the language laboratories toward
bearning the students and community.
with Gov Bennett's calls for increased classroom teaching by faculty members, he thought better accountability for time spent in any academic endeavor was his goal.
Funds for the project were provided See PHONE, Page 8.
"I'm sure a lot of professors spend the time away from classroom doing research and teaching. I don't do this." Doyen said, "I don't care where or how they spend the time working, even if they want to record two hours study at home each night. I just want some definite
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the college faculty probably always had been and would be functioning to serve the good of the University, but that a difficulty arose in defining the general good.
Joan Handley, member of the executive committee of AUP, also said she thought the plan was too restrictive to account for the lack of faculty member did in the University.
"The ultimate cost to the University will depend upon how the state decides we are to implement the plan," Magnuson said. "We're going to have to make modifications to our present system, but how much will depend upon how much information we will be required to provide above what our present system handles."
"With the various areas of research and teaching, it's rather difficult to quantify the college 'good,'" Cobb said. "We hope we can come to some system of faculty accents but we're not sure this system properly gets at the diversity of faculty tasks."
★★★
Teaching should increase with pay.Bennett says
TOPEKA-Gav. Robert Bennett re-firmed Tuesday his earlier statement that the teaching loads of faculty at state universities should increase as their salaries rise.
In a question-and-answer session with about 100 invited Kansas editors and broadcasters, Bennett said he understood the need for faculty research and didn't favor establishment of a minimum teaching floor. However, Bennett said that ministry should study faculty classroom teaching loads at their schools and increase them where possible.
be "born." Bennett said.
In his Jan. 23 budget message to the Kansas Legislature, Bennett asked for a 10 per cent pay increase for faculty members at the state schools, but said the raise was recommended with the understanding that the department would not exempt to increase classroom teaching loads.
Bennert suggested that a "show the flag" effort by administrators to study and inure legislators to impress legislators and enhance the chances for approval of the pay increase.
"Pimples" poetry
PART 1
While Santa, played by Cliff Rackard, Lawrence sophomore, and Virginia, played by Judi Sterling, Lawrence freshman, listed in the playbook, starred as a rookie.
Rv Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
poetry in "Pimples," the first William Inge Theatre Series production of the semester. See story page 7.
2
Wednesday, January 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
150 state jobs cut
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett said Tuesday that 100 to 150 persons would lose their jobs as a result of his budget recommendations for fiscal
Bennett proposed last week to eliminate 1 new positions requested by state agencies and 391 existing jobs. Only 100 to 150 of the new positions are filled.
Bennett did the cutting last fall at budget hearings when agency directors couldn't justify the need for additional or existing jobs.
Bennett calculated that his recommendations would save the state $13 million, which he hopes to use for pay raises for the remaining state employees.
Bomb in Washington
WASHINGTON — A bomb exploded in an elevator shaft in the State Department headquarters here early today. District of Columbia police
There were no injuries reported, the D.C. fire department said.
The explosion came about an hour after news media around the country were notified by a caller claiming to represent the "Weather Underground Organization" that some kind of damage would be done to the State Department and to a Defense Department Installation in Oakland.
Kissinger has hope
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Hary A. Kissinger said Tuesday that in thoughtful consideration, the Sinai area and the Sinai region are not appropriate for peace with its Arab neighbors could be more effective.
However, he said he didn't expect to arrange a settlement or even engage in shuttle diplomacy when he visits the Mideast some time next year.
Kissinger described his mission as exploratory and said he was faced with "an extremely complex and dangerous situation."
Vietnam aid unlikely
WASHINGTON-President Gerald Ford formally asked Congress Tuesday for an additional $300 million in military aid to South Vietnam. But Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said the request would be turned down because "the majority of the Congress is prepared to let Vietnam go down."
In voting only half of the President's $1.4-billion request for South Vietnam aid last year Congress already indicated its willingness to sacrifice South Vietnam, according to Tower, chairman of the Republican Policy Committee.
Ford is also seeking some $220 million for Cambodia.
MIA families still seek meeting with Kissinger
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Kansas mothers of men missing in Southeast Asia say they and other MIA families still need to find their Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
"Amost total silence" was the way the official responses were described Monday by one of their companies, a worker in the movement by families of soldiers and others shut down or captured on the ground in Southeast Asia. They are hoping for definite word on the fate of their relatives and their release if alive.
Parents, brothers, sisters and friends of the MIAs were here over the weekend and Monday. They had expected to meet with the secretary and sent an assistant Unstead.
Mrs. Cornie Pugh of Salina, here with her son Dale, said "Kissinger is the architect of the Paris agreement" and therefore "owes us a meeting" to explain what has been, is being and will be done to secure information on prisoners still missing or unaccounted
Her son, Capt. Dennis Pugh, an Air Force lieutenant in the Air Force Trail, takes along the He Gi Chi Mt训 Trail, she said.
Dennis has been seen alive and injured, she said.
Terry Reynolds, a reporter for United Press International captured in Cambodia April 26, 1972, with an Australian and their Cambodian interpreter, also has been seen in Laos, said his mother, Mrs. Eileen Reynolds of Grainfield.
She said her son had been seen by local residents being taken from village to village and being used as a photographer "to shoot images of people in the village, well, as far as his health goes, apparently."
"These men are still alive . . . and rotting away over there," said Mrs. Pugh.
"Even if they're going to leave them there to die, we want him to meet with us and tell us about it."
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market resourced with activity again Tuesday, but the sharp rise of the previous session was blunted by profit taking.
Asked if the officials' responses have been noncommittal or even rebuffs, one worker said they have instead been "almost total silence."
it was the fifth advance in a row for the
Tuesday to 87 points its rise since last
Stock rise continues
The Dow Jones average of 30 industries, up about 6 points in wildly active trading at 1478.98.
New York Stock Exchange volume totaled 31.76 million shares.
The NYSE ticker tape ran as much as seven minutes later during the morning in a crush of orders that exceeded even the record. The ticker tape was Board on en route to a record 12.31 million share day. By noon, however, the tape had caught up with on trading on the floor.
Trading in the first three hours amounted to more than 21 million shares on the ex-
"This buying is coming in very heavily
from the institutional side, reflecting heavy cash reserves and the nervousness money managers feel about declining interest rates" said William Sadler, a vice president in the portfolio management group at Irving Trust Company of New York.
Another factor in the advance cited by brokers was the recent court decision in favor of international Business Machines and a blue-chip favorite of the market.
Advances topped declines 1,021 to 542 among the 1,865 issues traded on the ox-
Through the early part of the session, the market appeared to be moving largely on the strong psychological forces set off by Monday's impressive impact. A good many market-watchers talked of "missing buy" by investors fearful of missing what they evidently saw as a possible strong upward move in stocks.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 29, 1975
2
City, county lawmen reject consolidation
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
Although legislation permitting consolidation of city and county law enforcement offices is under consideration by the Kansas Legislature, Lawrence and Douglas County aren't contemplating consolidation of law enforcement.
Arthur Heck, chairman of the Douglas County Commissioners, said Tuesday that city and county officers would be working side by side in the new law enforcement center now under construction, but that they don't combine all of their operations.
However, Heck and Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, said that the new city-county center would have a joint communications center and jail, that the sheriff's office and the city police department would be housed on the same floor and that city and county officers would use the same system for keeping records.
"There will be some intergovernmental cooperation." Watson said.
Legislation that would allow consolidating law enforcement agencies is being sponsored in the Kansas House by a former leader Donn Everett, R-Manhattan.
Everett said recently that his bill would be patterned after a law that already has allowed consolidation in some Kansas counties. But it still would allow cities and counties to approach the idea in a variety of ways, according to Everett who have the final say on any consolidation.
The present law allows consolidation only in Riley County and perhaps a few other counties, according to Alvin Johnson, acting as the Riley County Police Department.
The law requires certain conditions, primarily population size and total assessment, that make it apply specifically to Riley County, he said.
Under the law, voters in Riley County voted in 1972 to consolidate the sheriff's office and the Manhattan Police Department operation went into effect Jan. 1, 1973.
Last fall, an attempt was made to eliminate the consolidation. Opponents circulated a referendum petition that placed the question on the ballot again last November. Voters rejected a return to the old system 6 to 1.
"In terms of economics, it's worked out very well," he said.
Johnson said consolidation had worked out very well for the county.
Because consolidation gave the police forces a broader tax base, the amount county residents pay out of their individual taxes for law enforcement has gone down in Riley County, even though the overall cost of law enforcement has gone up, Johnson said.
He said that he thought consolidation made money, but that it was much more efficient.
City allocates inspection funds for Kaw bridge
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commissioners Tuesday authorized spending $1,500 to have the bridge at Sixth and Massachusetts inspected.
The inspection will begin Monday and will be conducted by Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, Topeka. Cost had been estimated at $2,800; but the cost will be lower because the Highway Patrol will provide equipment that the city otherwise would have had to buy, according to Buford Watson, city manager.
Byron Seegas, 117 Pawnee, suggested that instead of inspecting the bridge, the city should spend its money to set load limits on it and to remove excess asphalt.
Watson said that because he wanted to assure people that the bridge was safe, an inspection by a qualified consultant was necessary.
In other business, the commission approved IBM's bid and a tentative budget for a computer system for the city, county and school district. The school district already had approved the bid.
In order to get the four votes necessary to pass the ordinance, the commissioners must elect a new governor.
The commissioners' also approved a compromise salary increase of $800 a year for commissioners. Their present salary is $1700 in 1977 and on the second Tuesday in 1990.
The original ordinance called for $1,560 a
computer the mayor and $1,290 for a
company.
Rose voted against the measure, saying the Lawrence has have very successful with it.
The commissioners also authorized condemnation of land at Second and Indiana for a city maintenance garage and for construction of the city sewage treatment plant.
At Watson's suggestion, the commissioners also raised the city's charge for Saturday burials from $120 to $145 to offset overtime paid to workers on Saturdays.
The commissioners also decided not to give the Lawrence Arts Commission control of the property.
In other action, the city commission accepted from Kaw Motor and Salvage a bid of $7.40 for regular car tow-off for the police department and approved switching $50,000 of community development funds earmarked for purchase of right-of-way to a revenue sharing fund earmarked for housing rehabilitation.
"The can be a problem; how much your citizens are going to have to spend." Watson said. "We'd have to review it's worked in other counties."
Watson said funding of a consolidated force could be a stumbling block in its formation in Douglas County. He said he had to move forward to meet the demand for the funding for the Riley County force.
Another county, Grant County in western Kansas, has rejected a plan for consolidation of the county police with the police in the county seat, Ulysses. But Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kan., are considering consolidation.
Heck said he agreed with Watson that Lawrence and Douglas County should consider how consolidation had worked in other counties. He said consolidation should be studied after the new law enforcement building was in use.
"We'll see how it works in other countries, and somewhere down the road we'll be able to do that."
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4
Wednesday, January 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Faculty not lazy
Dear Governor Bennett:
I want to congratulate you on the fine job you've done so far as governor. I was glad to see that you restored the cuts in KU's budget. I particularly liked the part of your budget message about giving greater attention to increasing teaching loads at the University.
As you said in your budget message, increased teaching loads would increase "the opportunity for the highest minds in our state."
Thanks for the opportunity.
Just between you and me, sir,
some professors at this University
have been taking it awfully easy. I'll
only write about professors I have
studied under because some
professors might work harder, and
I suppose it's possible that some are
even more indolent.
First of all, I want to warn you that some teachers here might try to say that the 10 per cent salary increase included in the budget didn't even keep up with last year's 12 per cent salary increase. I think that's why that we all have to make sacrifices—like the more austere inaugural ball you were stuck with.
This may be hard to believe, but I know one professor who takes off an hour for lunch every day. Why, I can eat a sandwich in half that time. This professor probably would try to justify this wasteful practice by explaining that he teaches I to do his duties with his dudes as a department head, adviser to students and member of various committees.
Shoot, if this professor would quit doing that silly research, he'd have
time for teaching another class or two. These teachers try to tell everybody that research is necessary to keep current in their fields, but you and I know how stillness goes over with the voters.
Another professor I know took a sabbatical leave a few years back. And instead of doing something worthwhile during the leave, he worked as a substitute teacher teaching that time was thrown away by this guy. Shameful!
One of the other lazy teachers I have known taught you a few years back when you were studying at KU. This fellow is only teaching 11 classes, guiding some people's directed studies, serving on Universities and academies. I have learned from informed sources that this guy took off a Sunday last month instead of grading papers.
Of course, this is just a cursory observation, Governor, but I'll bet if the truth were known, there were several professors who spent Christmas Day and New Year's Day at home with their families. Some people wore ties, but these softies don't realize, the way you and I do, that such frivolity is merely a waste of taxpayers' money.
After all, if these professors want a salary increase, they'll have to justify it. No more foolin' around, right, sir? No more Mr. Nice Guy. Did he attend your inaugural ball while ill with influenza, these academicians can quit working only 55-60 hours a week. Sincerely,
Craig Stock
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"YOU MEAN UNTIL CONGRESS ACTS, WE HAVE TO SING-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused on weekends. Lawrence, Kn 66035. Subscriptions by mail are #897-315-8250 or www.lawrence.edu. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods services and employment of the student in a school is a prerequisite for graft membership. The graft must be principally those of the Student Foundation for the Rehabilitation of Students (SRE).
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Elworthy
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alan Kleinfeld Ken Leemer
Chief Photographer George Miller II Manager Entertainment Editor Kathy Piekett Associate Sports Editor News Editors Am Gardner, Tom Billiam Copy Chiefs Debbie Gumo, Roy Cheverson Bunny Miller Smith, Kathy Piekett Wire Editors Steve Fry, Tom Billiam Contributing Writers John Brooks, Stephen Bauer Photographers Rod Millman, Barbara O'Brien, Austin Schaffer Business Manager Dave Reeves Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Deborah Arbonesi Carolyn Howe Classified Advertising Manager Stewart Brownback National Advertising Manager Gall Johnson Assistant Classified Manager Dou Loughneil Assistant Manager Mike Holland Photographer News Advisor Business Advisor
News Adviser Business Adviser
Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Two years ago, President Richard M. Nixon announced that an agreement had been reached that meant peace to South Vietnam and honor to America. Today, there is no peace in Vietnam. What little hope there is for America will vanish, too, if the Nguyen Van Thi government of South Vietnam collapses.
Thieu blocks Viet peace
that also provided for the with-drawal of the remaining 23,000 American troops in Vietnam and 1,650 all American prisoners of war.
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Just two years ago this week, North and South Vietnam, the United States and the Viet Cong signed a cease-fire agreement
Fighting intensified this month as Viet Cong and North Vietnam teams troops overran a provincial capital 75 miles north of Saigon, threatened a second capital and scored gains in the southernmost area of South Vietnam, the Mekong Delta.
KANSAN analysis
The United States and North Vietnam agreed not to meddle in the affairs of South Vietnam, and President Thieu agreed to seek political rapport with the Viet Cong.
AMERICAN TROOPS left Vietnam, and our POWs were released, but little else changed. Since the cease-fire, about 100,000 Vietnamese have lost their side. Each side has accused the other of committing the agreement. U.S. military observers estimate that 30,000 additional North Vietnamese troops have illegally infiltrated the South since the cease-fire. The United States has continued to supply Thien with arms and military advisers.
THE FORD ADMINISTRATION has responded to the growing crisis in Vietnam by accusing Hanoi of flagrantly violating the 1973 agreement and by warning Hanoi that it must accept the "full consequences" of its violations.
President Gerald R. Forsd's warning to Hanoi had a hollow ring to it because of the 1973 law by which Combat activity of any sort in North and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. In other words, President Ford would have to get congressional permission before sending military forces to bail out Theun.
NEITHER CONGRESS nor the public American is likely to be receptive to the thought of U.S. withdrawal from Asia. In fact, Congress cut in half former President Nixon's request last year for military aid to Saigon. The new Congress is dependent than the former one.
Most competent observers think the Thieu government isn't in any immediate danger of being threatened, range prospects appear dim.
NORTH VIETNAMESE and
Viet Cong forces in the South
now total about 300,000.
In addition, a new 400-mile, allweather supply road allows
Hands to move men and supplies
Meanwhile, Thieu's forces are being strangled by lack of fuel and ammunition. As a result, they are attempting to capture those nations that most vital to the South Vietnamese economy.
in record time to within 80 miles of Saigon.
So far, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been content with pecking away at Thieu's defenses. Indications are, however, that anti-Thieu forces in the South now are sufficient for a successful all-out offensive.
IT ALL BOILS down to this:
The United States can increase
Henry, regarding Vielam, people know modulated incursion, blanket containment and peripheral clearance for our saturation bombing . . .
MILITARY
POLICE
May I suggest that we simply call it, 'Expeditionary strip-mining'?
so if we're to sell the American people again on saturation bombing, we need a new, new name.
I like it, I like it!
I like it, I like it
its efforts to prop up the Thieu regime or let the regime die a natural death.
An important lesson of American involvement in Vietnam is that American democracy cannot be exported to another country. Thieu has long been an embarrassment to those Americans who justified our Vietnam intervention on what we were insuring "democracy" for the South Vietnamese.
THEUW WOLECTION as South Vietnam's first president in 1967 with only 35 per cent of the country eliminated his two opponents and ran unopposed for re-election. Thieu has extended the number of terms he can legally hold to 40, but for his third term in October
Thieu has banned a number of political parties and jailed many political opponents. Thieu says there are 35,000 in his prisons; some American journalists and South Vietnamese civilians say the number is closer to 200,000.
THE VIET CONG have made it clear that Thieu cannot be a part of any coalition government. For this reason, Thieu withdrew from all negotiations with the Viet Cong 10 months ago.
Tieu's only hope hinges on increased American military aid. But denate has lessened its campaign against "Communist-dominated" Indo-China. So, after two years of "peace with honor," reality is finally overwhelming the army created by those three words.
Congress' access to TV needed
By GLENN MEYER
Kenson Staff Reporter
"Presidential Television," a book by Newton N. Minow, John Bartlow Martin and Lee M. Mitchell, describes the president's enormous power of access to the media.
President Ford has had almost no trouble getting all the television time he has wanted for his economic and energy policies, and House Speaker Carl Albert recently requested live television time to reply to President Ford's economic proposals, the three major jobs wouldn't give him any time.
"PRESIDENTIAL television means the ability to appear simultaneously on all national radio and television networks at prime, large-audience evening hours, virtually whenever and however the president wishes. It means he builds in distance before a potential audience of 60 million people, or delivering light banter on the country's most popular entertainment programs . . . A president, as Senator Fulbright has noted, can 'command a national audience to hear his views on controversial matters at prime time, on short notice, on Saturday morning chooses and at no expense to the federal government or his party."
THE ALMOST unlimited access to the media the president has is a threat, not likely. In 2013, he also to the system of checks and balances set up by the Constitution, Presidential
some of their most important legislative sessions.
television is probably far more dangerous to the power of Congress than to the power of the Supreme Court. The Court's great prestige and nonpartisan nature defend its power against attacks from the president. Congress, on the other hand, is
The networks, on the other hand, have consistently denied Congressional groups a right of reply to all presidential broadcasts except the State of the Union message. Seen George
If Congress is to retain a strong public voice, it must get more access to the media, especially television.
extremely partisan and has no comparable prestige.
When the Constitution was established, Congress was thought to be more powerful than the president, because it would not pressure the people than did the president. In part because of the advent of broadcasting, especially television, the president now has more access than the president in the past. Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon have effectively used broadcasting to explain major executive decisions to the people. In so doing, each has become aware that Congress can duplicate.
OF COURSE, CONGRESS hasn't been trying too hard. Although individual congressmen use the media to further their own re-election campaigns, the House and the Senate in session have never been charged with anything, though, as "Presidential Television" says, NBC and ABC have offered them time to present Congressional views in exchange for the right to cover
McGovern, D.S. Dak., 13 other senators and the Amendment to End the War Committee tried in vain to get television time to reply to an ABC, NBC and CBS hour-long broadcast in which Richard Nixon criticized the activities of the McGovern administration (727) 872 Black Congressmen, members of the Black Caucus, tried without success to get television time to respond to Nixon.
If Congress is to retain a
probably get televised coverage of important sessions anytime it asked for it.
Individual Congressmen are involved in an access problem of another kind. According to Ben H. Bagidkan, writing for "Columbia Journalism Review."
"There are few Washington correspondents to ask individual members pertinent questions the voters back home in 1970. In Palm Nader Congress Project calculated that of the nation's 1,750 daily papers, 72 per cent have, no Washington correspondents or stringers (a part-time representative of a news organization who is stationed out of town or abroad). The same is true of 96 per cent of TV stations and 89 per cent of radio stations."
The House and Senate each maintain their own video, film, and audio tape production
Bagdikian says that many newspapers and radio and television stations can afford more press coverage in Washington than they have.
strong public voice, it must get more access to the media, especially television. Because no one person can really speak for Congress, the only way to get the necessary television experience is through most important sessions to be televised. Congress, unlike opposition political parties and special interest groups, could
studies. Congressman often use these studies, at ridiculously low rates, to produce monthly or weekly reports for use on radio or television. The production, an art form, characteristically portrays the Congressman being interviewed by an aide posing as a journalist, in a bogus office that has an impossible view of Capitol Hill. Such productions are presented as news shots by many selected stations around the country.
Worse yet, the studios also make campaign tapes and films for incumbents at taxpayers' expense. Bagdikian says:
"WITH CONGRESSIONAL studios collecting only nominal costs and providing free staff services, it isn't difficult to see why it is so hard to defeat an incumbent. The size of this advantage wasn't lost on one employee of Western New Jersey that told the New York City Bar Association's committee on ethics, 'A challenger needs $2,000 just to get even with me.'"
Bagdikian says that many newspapers and radio and television stations can afford more press coverage in Washington than they have. For those that are unable to afford even one full-time job, he suggests the Nader News Service, a recent outbreak of the Nader Congress Project, provides Congressional coverage for less than the cost of one comic strip feature.
MOST MEMBERS OF Congress don't have to answer pertinent questions at home, and most continue to manage the engagement using the cooperation of the media. It is quite possible that many Congressmen become so well-enriched in their offices there is no media presence to keep a eye on them.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
If you lived next door to two police detectives and your house was robbed, would you make a survey of all the men on the force, noting the number of minorities and even considering candidates outside the force before making your decision of who to arrest? Would you crime? Would you expect the force to survey them all again before "asking" someone to take the case, and then consult them all a third time if you decided to detail two men? I hardly think so, but you would expect that you would apprehend the man who seems to appeal to Jerry Williams and Muriel Paul.
Are they such devoted students of Edward Bassett and Ralph Christofferen that this device is but an ill-conceived invention? Are they the classroom? Are they the special interest of a dissatisfied or
Complaints should be dismissed
envious applicant? Or have they just become enamored of their new-found capacity of mayhem making?
I wonder what right they have, really, to jeopardize all of the University's federal funding for the sake of reopening the search to fill a position that's already adequately filled? For that's what will happen if the capable men already employed are "fired" or removed from the campus, dumped up charge. Contrary to a widely-belief belief, universities exist for the benefit of students, not administrators, or even professors or staff members.
Students are what Williams and Paul profess to be. Yet when the University responded quickly to a vacancy in its administration, and to ensure beyond the campus to fill that position adequately in order to get on with the business of educating
students, Williams and Paul filed complaints and threatened suit!
It sometimes seems to me that this is a very cholecic and very foolish university, and I've never had a disproportionate number have a disproportionate number
Are they attacking the men?
Are they attacking a system that responds quickly? How much fairer can a search be than one that fills its position well? It'll not sound to me as serious, or even as if they know what they are doing. Your article ("Plaintiffs hold to charges," Thursday, Jan. 23, Kansan) stated that the University reconsidered the applicants after the decision was made to split the position. The other applicants have some better candidates. Are they the other applicants complaining of unfair treatment? No.
To the Editor:
Brad Bradley
Lawrence Sophomore
I was enrolled as a student
Ticket biases
of choleric and foolish students. I trust they are ready to be held accountable for the possible result of their action. However, I hope that even HEW will show better judgment than Williams and that the complaint will be summarily dismissed.
In Thursday's Lawrence Journal-World, an article appeared concerning the inability of the KU Parking and Traffic Board to collect traffic fines. The article stated that student responses withheld for approval, but the University has no leverage to make errant faculty members pay.
during the spring 1974 semester and got a couple of traffic tickets. I didn't pay the tickets because the University had unpaid fines, but unpaid fines in the past until I wanted to re-enroll or get a copy of my transcript. In December, I received a letter from the business office stating that my account would be turned over to me two weeks later if I paid the fines within two weeks. I paid the fines.
Why can't unpaid faculty fines be turned over to a collection agency as well? It would seem that turning over the accounts to a collection agency would be sufficient leverage to make faculty fees less discriminatory. Members had to pay their fines, too, perhaps students would feel less discriminated against.
Sammie Messick
Sammie Messick
Student Records Clerk
School of Journalism
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Wednesday, January 29,1975
University Daily Kansan
5
From Page One
Courts ...
"There is some opposition to abolishing the municipal courts because they are seen as a source of revenue, especially in the urban areas. Wichita alone is $2 million. But the state legislature could easily attach a provision returning 80 to 90 per cent of the revenue to the county."
A majority of voters in most Kansas counties already have expressed their preference for the nonpartisan merit election of all judges. A local option plan for the state's judicial district has been approved by voters in 23 of 29 of the state's judicial districts in the November election.
James said organized opposition to the plan was partly responsible for its defeat in 1982.
"Lawyers in some areas spoke out against it," he said. "They want to continue to have some political influence on judges. Lawyers want to run the show."
James said there were "lots of evils" involved in the partisan election of judges. If a judge accepts a campaign contribution from an individual or group, any case that involves the interests of that individual or group is prejudiced, he said.
"THE SELECTION OF judges needs to be taken out of politics," James said. "We need to break the political contacts. They're ok for politicians, but not for judges."
"When there is the influence of campaign contributors, the court is no longer an impartial forum for the determination of rights."
The report suggests that the state should assume all costs of the judicial system except for the physical facilities for district courts. There is also now finance much of the judicial system.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett endorsed the company's report in his budget message
to the Legislature last Thursday but didn't recommend appropriations for state financing of the judicial system. Bennett said he wanted to wait until the state's economic picture was clearer and the other proposals of the report had been implemented before he recommended funding.
The proposed reforms also have been endorsed by the American Bar Association, the National Conference on the Judiciary, the National Commission on Criminal Justice and the Citizens' Conference on Kansas Courts.
James said he didn't know how much support the proposed reforms had in the Legislature. Three local legislators agreed that reform of the court system was needed.
STATE SEN. ARDEN Booth, RLawrence, said Douglas County voters already had approved the nonpartisan creation of a Kansas court of appeals.
"For what it costs, it would be a great improvement in clearing up the Supreme Court."
State Rep. Lloyd Busty, R-Lawrence, said he expected the judiciary committee to produce a favorable recommendation on whether he would be allowed weeks if hearings could be arranged soon.
"I've visited with county attorneys and others, and it looks as though we're going to need some changes in the judicial system, but I don't know the total reorganization," Burzi said.
"The proposal of a separate appeals court is very worthwhile," he said. "Appeals are delayed a long time now and costs are high. The court is definitely being overworked."
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he supported the KJSAC proposals.
THERE IS A PARTICULAR need to abolish municipal courts, Glover said.
Filing deadline
Filing deadline for candidates for Student Senate and class offices is a p.m. today in the Student Senate Office, room 105B of the Kansas Union. Candidates are required to pay a $ 5 filing fee and class officer candidates are also required to present a petition of support with signatures of 50 of their classmates. Petitions may be picked up at the Senate office. Elections will be Feb. 12 and 13.
On Campus
Tuesday's Kansas incorrectly stated that Muriel Paul, Lawrence graduate student, was working toward a doctoral degree in the School of Social Welfare; he worked against work in the School of Education. He was also a complaint against Office of Academic Affairs that alleges discriminatory hiring practices.
Corrections
Reginald Brown, a member of Tau Sigma, is a Kansas City, Kan., senior rather than a Tompea graduate student as reported in Friday's Kansan. The amount of movie profits referred to in Kenn Louden's Friday editorial should have been $1.692 billion instead of $1.892 billion.
Tonight . . .
A free class in kinesthetic imagery and centering exercises will be taught at 5 p.m., at the United Ministries building, 1294 Oread. The goal is skeletal balance and imagery rechanneling, based on the principle that body efficiency is determined by the balance of bones at their joints.
KU Rifle Club Meetings:
Wednesdays
7:00 p.m.
at Rifle Range,
Military Science Bldg.
Ammo Available 'at cost'
Rifles and Equipment Available
No Experience Necessary
All Undergraduate Students Welcome!
Info: SUA Indoor Rec. 864-3477
Uni Class '77 JOHN HALL
RANDY WESTFALL
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JUDITH ROMIG
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MARILEE GILBERT
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6
Wednesday, January 29, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Players tackle draft waiting game
By STEVE BOYCE
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
By the end of today, 442 college senior football players will have won in the ultimate contest—a game called the National Football League college draft.
Most of these athletes have played organized football for at least eight years—worked, sweated and taken abuse—in hopes of becoming professional football players.
And then it all comes down to 48 hours of sitting by the telephone, hoping for the future, reflecting on the past and wondering when that telephone is going to signal a call from Houston, Miami, Kansas City or one of 23 other NFL teams.
Emmit Edward, Bruce Adams, Steve Towle, Mike Lemon, Fedro Dillon and Robert Miller were the athletes most likely to be drafted from the University of Kansas. A couple of other seniors had outside chances of being drafted.
Edwards, a second team All-Big Eight split end last fall and a Sporting News All-America, was drafted in the second round by the Houston Oilers. He was the second player drafted from the Big Eight Conference. The first was a linebacker from Nebraska, Tom Rum, who was drafted late in the first round.
"ANY TIME you are drafted in the first three rounds, you're a very deserving football player. I'm very happy for Emmanuel Edwards' former coach, Damm Broumbich."
"The Houston Oilers have been down for a number of seasons," Fambrough said, "and this past season, they probably had one of the most successful teams in the Oilers and is a former alumnus of this University, so I feel that Emmett's with a good program. They've got a real good quarterback in Pastorini, and so there's no doubt that Emmett will certainly help them."
Bruce Adams was an all-conference flanker his sophomore year and his acrobatic pass catching in crucial moments marked him as a top pro prospect. But he was also one of the few early this year were hurt by the 'Hawks' poor season and a run-oriented offense.
THEN CAME a call from the Minnesota
Adams. He was drafted in the fourth round,
then pitched in the first round.
"It's just fantastic. I think they're a great team and I'm sincerely happy to be going to play."
"I've just been sitting around kind of waiting for them to call. I've been hearing about it on the radio and getting telephone calls from my friends, that's good enough for me. It's just fantastic. I'm just pleased as bell."
Fullback Robert Miller wasn't worried about the draft Tuesday. Robert an his wife trust their lifes to someone larger than Pete Rozelle.
"My wife and I think that if everyone would just let the Lord take care of things, and let him handle their lives, then things would be a lot better," Miller said.
MILLER MUST have a good agent as well, because he'll be going with teammate Adams to Minnesota. The Vikings drafted him Tuesday in the fifth round.
Miller said he was happy and "just glad
he made over. Now I just have to make
the team."
Steve Towle, an All-Big Eight linebacker last fall and Adams roommate, was picked by the Chiefs to start the season.
"I've been playing football for 13 years now," Towle said, and the supreme goal is to play professional. And I think that we want to have a chance. We want a chance. Our college careers
★★★
*Networks: Tom Road, Backtrack, rocked! Buffalo, Bob Kovacs, Michael Jackson, N.C. Black, Starkheim, bassist, 4, *New Orleans: Randy Hammond, bassist, 4, *New York: Wheatleys, bassist, 4, *Worthington: the recorder, 6, *Baskett from New York: Jerry Garcia, guitarist, 4, *Westfield: Mimi Marsh, bassist, 4, *Hilary Hill from Miami: Mimi Marsh, Crimson bassist, 6, *Hill:
**Oklahoma- Red Shadow**, *Blackwater*, could record a new season, and the team will be joined by 6 Dallas from Green Bay. John Carroll, wide receiver for Oklahoma, would be one of the league's top players.
Hamilton, NY; New York, NY; Atlanta, GA; reacct, round, round
Hamilton, NY; New York, NY; Atlanta, GA; reacct, round, round
Hamilton, NY; New York, NY; Atlanta, GA; reacct, round, round
Baskerville, B. New York, NY; Miller, Mike; Baskerville, B.
New York, NY; Miller, Mike; Baskerville, B. New York, NY
Colorado- Red Perry, defensive back, round 4. Lose to Jake Fletcher, defensive back, round 3. Dug Patton, defensive back, Atlanta. Wayne Mason, defensive back, Atlanta.
England.
lowe state—Bury HILL, defensive back, round 5, Miami.
Buffs limp into Lawrence with record losing streak
Sports Editor
By MIKE FITZGERALD
As they go into tonight's 7:35 tip-off with the University of Colorado, Ted Owens and the University of Kansas basketball team aren't taking the Buffaloes dumal 3-12 to another game that must be played with as much aggressiveness as any game.
"The Colorado game is a different kind of game," Owens said Tuesday. "It's the worst kind of game. We can't afford to lose because Colorado will win only a small amount of games. If they won, it would be worse and contenders would pick up a game on us."
Colorado is off to its worst start in the Big Eight in many years. KU is the only Big Eight in this region yet. The Buffaloes have lost to California twice, Fresno State, Arizona, Washington and Long Beach State in nonconference games. Lake Louis, St. Louis, San Diego State and Air Force.
The problems in Boulder are that it's a rebuilding year for the Buffaloos and besides long all five starters from last week, they have not been team's team has been hit by a key injury.
Fred McDonald, a 6-11 center, who in the first 14 games of the season had the top field goal percentage in the conference won't play because of an injury.
Owens, still glowing after Saturday night's convincing 71-60 win over Oklahoma State, warned against becoming overconfident against Colorado.
"You know, everybody's talking about Saturday night, but you can't think that way," Owens said. "The players aren't, I don't think. We don't take them lightly. We'll approach it from the stand point that we'll have to play hard to win."
Owens said the Jayhawks could have the most trouble with Tony Lawrence, a 64 senior guard, because he is the most experienced player on the Colorado team. He would also be a threat, a 64 freshman forward, would also be a threat because of his scoring ability.
Owens said that the team never tried to concentrate on one particular player, but that "maybe we should have (Hercle) play at home" and scored 36 points against KU last week).*
Using three guards, three forwards and two pivots leaves out two Jayhawks who are seldom seen in varity action, Milt Gibson and Ken Kenigs.
"I've got 10 players I wouldn't mind playing," he said. "But you can over-substitute so that no one has a chance to get the feel of it.
Playing a team such as Colorado brings up the possibility of a more wide open game with many substitutions, which Owens said he wanted to avoid.
Moore chooses 2 more aides
Two more assistant coaches were added to the University of Kansas football staff Tuesday, bringing to nine the number of players that Moore, the new Jawhawk head coach.
Moore announced the appointment of Vince Semery, defensive coordinator at Morehead State the past four seasons, and Stephen Patterson last year, to unspecified staff positions.
"That's a problem area with Milt and Ken Koenigs." Owens said. "Both have continued to improve and need playtime. I hate to put them in a critical spot without having played some. It's just that we've been in critical spots all season.
★★★
Kansas
Norm Cook 6-8
Moore Monroe 6-9
Danny Knight 6-10
Rorger Mornaglark 6-10
Colorado
Greg Mueller 7-7
Ron Wrigley 6-7
Larry Vukulik 6-8
Tony Lawrence 6-4
Jay Seymour 5-10
have had highlights, but they haven't been so illuminated, that we've gotten national attention.
MIKE LEMON, who was picked in the sixth round by the New Orleans Saints, was second by the Cincinnati Reds, which was second队 All-Big Eight last season. He has been pegged by the pros as a top prospect for outside or middle linebacker. The Cincinnati Reds had season bad but the sensors draft chances.
KU defensive tackle Fedro Dillon was very nervous Tuesday. He said he had never played up to his own expectations for an extended period. Dillon said he wanted a chance with the pros to prove himself as a great football player.
"Time just goes by so fast," Dillon said as he be pondered his future. "Nobody should let a day go by without doing something common." He told me every day God sends here is important."
Dillon talked as if his life were passing before his eyes. He said he had enjoyed his stay at the University and had learned a lot about football and life.
Dean Zook was selected All-Big Eight and given an All-America honorable mention his junior year. This year he was only second-team Big Eight.
he said a mouth infection had partly caused him. He said he. He said he.
See DRAFT next page
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CARRIE NATION IS DEAD!!!
Last week a bill was introduced in the Kansas Legislature for the legalized sale of liquor-by-the-drink. This proposal, Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 12, provides an option for counties desiring to remain "dry," to remain so. Thus, such a law would entitle you, me or anyone else on this campus to have liquor-by-the-drink but would not require the folks in Winfield, Kansas to indulge in liquor in this modern, realistic manner.
Religious groups and conservative organizations are flooding the statehouse with petitions urging their respective legislators to vote against the only sane liquor law that has ever been proposed in Topeka. Even though these groups would be able to keep the sale of liquor-by-the-drink out of their communities, they insist on preventing all residents of Kansas from their right to have modern alcoholic beverage laws. Private club owners, whose business would be seriously affected if the bill were to be passed, are doing their best to kill the bill.
If you support the legalized sale of liquor-by-the-drink it is vitally important that you make your opinion known to our representatives in the Kansas Legislature. Petition sheets endorsing Senate Concurrent Resolution No.12 are now being circulated in dormitories, sororities, fraternities and other places on campus. If you support the bill make sure that you sign the petition sheet. Letters endorsing the proposed resolution should be sent to Rep. John Vogel, Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, Rep. Mike Glover and Sen. Norman Gaar, author of the bill. Rep. Vogel of Lawrence has prominent influence and strength in the House of Representatives . . . his vote will greatly affect the thinking of his colleagues. Address all letters of support to the Statehouse, Topeka, Kansas 66412.
Newspaper editors from Wichita to Independence have endorsed the bill. If you support the bill sign the petition and-or send a letter. Carrie Nation has been dead a long time . . . Kansas needs modern, realistic liquor laws.
Stephen Buser, President Kansas University Members for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control
Table for petition is in the Kansas Union.
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Wednesday, January 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Santa, dolphin star in 'Pimples'
By ANGELA POTHETES Konson Staff Reporter
Santa Claus, a dolphin and an adolescent
 Santita Claus find true happiness in "Pimples."
*Pimples* is the first of the William Ingle Theatre Series productions this semester and is named a nameesque of a radio character who learns about a barren island in the middle of the sea.
The play is a humorous look at the follies
of man, nature, or Michael Wise,
that said Tuesday.
Wise said the two-act play, written by David Willis, Wichita graduate student, will be performed at the University of Chicago.
Santa's helicopter flies in. Coconuts fall out of the palm tree. Virginia, the young prostitute, walks on water and the dolphin walks on sand, Wise said.
The play draws together three characters of diverse personalities on a deserted island.
Santa, played by Cliff Rakerd, Lawrence sophomore, is directed to the island for rest and relaxation from his hectic toy factory. He communicates with a radio source named Pimble. Wise said, who spurs him to become friends with Virginia.
Virginia, played by Judi Sterling,
Lawrence freshman, wakes up in a cave on the island with no idea how she got there.
Sophie goes into the city of smog, decay and fifth. Wise said.
The dolphin, played by Jarnie Dibbins,
Lawrenceien good, goes to the island to find
a shipwreck.
Draft ...
Fmm Page Six
lost 29 pounds in six days when he had the infection and he never really regained his weight.
"IT WAS HARD to get to sleep last night," said Zook. "I've been playing organized football for about 10 years, and then it comes down to these two days."
Zook said he'd love to play professional football but wouldn't be crushed if he wasn't drafted. Zook said he would have a place at the college and others in a farming corporation in Laredo.
But Zook, like Towle, Dillon and Lemon, expressed a desire to get the waiting over with. Adams, before he was picked by Cobb, best caught the mood of the situation;
"We have no control over it. When Steve plays football, he has control over the offense because they're coming at him and he knows what to do. And I have control as far as catching the ball or getting open. But we are not that good right here. We have no control over making that phone ring and say, 'we're so-and-so, and we want you.'"
Santa wants to make friends with the dolphin, but the dolphin fears this person who represents man, Wise said. The dolphin was taught to perform for man, he said.
Wills said the first act showed how three characters representing different world views were brought together by forces outside their control.
In the second act, he said, the characters interact each other, and the old worlds drift away.
"It all sounds intellectual, but should be entertained." Willis said.
Wills also received the Schubert
1972. The scholarship is for women
alreadywomen.
It is also the first time that Wise, Lawrence graduate student, has directed a play for University, and that John Mission, Mission junior, has designed a show. Wills said.
Wills wrote "Poor Baby," which was produced at the University in the fall of 1972. He didn't have much contact with the team until he saw it in performance, he said.
Since the nature of the William Inge Theatre Series is experimental and encourages the producing of original scripts, it gives new playwrights and directors a chance to work on the play together. Wise said.
Wills said the Inge series provided a learning experience in which he could learn to a playweight and not be expected to aim for a Broadwav hit.
The play needed to be made tighter and stronger so Willis three weeks ago cut an hour off the first act, Wise said. The play now runs a little more than two hours, he
The rewrite was hard on the actors and director, Willis said, but was done at the suggestion of his playwriting adviser, Ronald A. Willis, associate professor of
This is the fifth draft of the play, he said.
The playwright got the idea for his script three and one half years ago, he said, and two years ago it was supposed to be a musical. The play is now the William Inge Memorial Theatre, now
Willis said he held up production,
and his draft on schedule. The show was
on schedule and the show was圆满.
"I've been through a lot of traumas about this show." Willis said.
Wise said the script was meritorious and dignified, acknowledging, acceptance and old-fashioned love.
He said that people were forgetting how to love one another and that the play showed tremendous attempts to understand the reasons behind another's actions.
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AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
The knowledge of the Science of Creative Intelligence, be it art, science or the full potential of people, can make be made available to all in order to be well-equipped and fully support the fast advancing pace of progress on all levels of creativity. We have offered training for every thousand people in our city. There are about 30
The Students' International Meditation Society, a non-profit, tax exempt, educational organization, has been providing the Lawrence school and personal development program of the highest quality for the students of the school. Our some teachers of Transcendental Meditation and the Science of Creative Intelligence, in turn teaching some 1000 area people. Future examen- ment opportunities are provided by the Foundation of local resident leadership and require your support.
This local step is the natural outgrowth of the international World Plan (integrated in all countries in 1973) and proclaimed in Lawrence by Nancy Krenn Redmond and Jack Rose and in Kavanahan by Michael W. Sloan. In order to realize the achievable world Plan are the full development of the individual, improved government achievement, educational enrichment, the eradicated pollution, the environment, environmental harmony, economic betterment, and spiritual well-being.
Very Successful!
Simon Josephell
617-235-9800
Gord Pam Chalkman
843-792-9000
The cause is worthy, the work certainly presents a challenge, par iis not only needs the help and support of responsible people to bring it forward, but also needs your help in its execution. The teacher training program will be held in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library at 7:30 P.M. January 20. Everyone is encouraged to participate in this experience and inquiry as it applies to their own particular interest. Current descriptions of our course curricula at Maharaj International University are available on our website.
National Center 1015 Gayley Avenue Los Angeles, California 90024 (213) 477-4537
Originally, Santa flew in on an airplane, which would have been a real problem. Willis said, so they decided on something else.
Wise said there were technical problems as well as script problems that had been solved.
"Akking for a helicopter isn't too much to say, in the said, and the designer has ripped one into it."
Coconuts must drop out of the palm tree on cue, he said and 36 coconuts will be needed for the run of the show. A radio is broken up at the end of the play.
Wagner said there were a lot of gimmicks used in the show.
Safety was a concern, Wagner said,
because Santa will fly in a helicopter from
the rafters. Also, Virginia must climb a
palm tree, he said, and it must be secure
Wise said simple blocking was difficult in the three-quarter round because sight lines might be obscured. As a director, Wise said he often watched that actors don't upstate themselves.
The barren island is center stage ww.
cave enclosed in its walls and the audience
sits on the outside in three-quarter round,he
said.
Tickets are available in the University Box Office.
"Pimples" will be presented at 8 p.m. Jan 30, 31 and Feb. 2-9 in the William Inge Memorial Theatre. It isn't playing on Feb. 1 because of the basketball game.
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free
SONNY CASSEYTAPE RECORDERS REDUCED
>Powerful $19.95 denomination miler model cut to
>10 inches. Includes "Dawn" and "Stoneback"
>Stoneback" Downstairs, open Thurs., nights
>minute. cassette blank tapes cut to 8:30
>180.
864-4358
For Sale—round table kit $175. Kalverton store offers a round table kit for each, after afternoons, or evening. Tables are $299.
1972 Vega Hatchback, midnight green, 74 paint color, 2000cc. Low-tech, new-in-tree, great on gas. Come see us 1980 Delaware (ask for Roger) must call Sant'Amour. 1-299 offer 900.00 and take over payments
Realistic Teller-arm, 40 watts per channel, wood-
realistic Teller-arm, 40 watts per channel, wood-
realistic Teller-arm, 40 watts per channel, wood-
For Sale-complete waterbed with raised frame,
excellent condition, $65, 842-804 after 5.
Rates for Sale-complete waterbed with raised frame,
excellent condition, $65, 842-804 after 5.
For Sale-Garage Zero 100 Automatic turbular turntable, old $10, old $10 or best offer of $200 Call Dave. 814-456-6967
Reiger Begonia.
A amplifier 40 watt/channel 2 Hill speaker
A capacitor 10 µF/channel Calling 847-352-
after 6.00 p.m. Keep quiet.
NEED NEW TIES? Don’t miss our clearance sale—5-size ties to $20 each plus 1.75 to 28 per pair. $78-78, 14-78, 85-14, 560-130, Stonebake’s Downtown. a city park behind Woolworth’s. 1-30
Two 19 portable TVs, good condition, $0 or
$6 with stand. UN 4-2317, 84-2205 weeks
or older.
66 Karmar Ghla $700; 70 BSA 441 Victor $300
Call: 814-2644-131
1-31
We now carry several lines of the attractive dinner we. Ai Benga's Ln. In the *Attractive dinner*. Ai Benga's Ln. In the *Attractive dinner*.
73 Plymouth Duster, 1 owner, excellent condition. 250 miles - consign to drive road wheels, 75 of this make.
J-Hood Bookkeeper. We have quality used books on hand. We also stock many fieldsts. Art, phill well, citylvy, lilpych, etc. Come in and browse 1405 Mass. Hrs. M-Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 Sun. p.m.-6 h. 9 p.m.-644. 864-744
Formats dining table with 4 black chairs, like the one above. Also with other many others. Stoffer Place Bib. 2, Appt. g-3 $359.99
Bedroom set-bed, box springs, mattress and dresser in excellent condition. 843-8201. 1-31
One Nalmuth contract. I'll pay your $50 deposit.
Call 842-2891. 1:31
73 Z-28 canar, solid orange, full power, air
brush, 60000 miles, automatic charging,
asker, n65, for asking, 1-31
asker, n65, for asking, 1-31
Cerwin Vega, model 26 speaker system, excellent best offer. Call Richard Reid 5 p.m. (843) 857-3171.
843-857-3171
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to offer them for purchase in our furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items including flower pots, wood crayons, bushes and isles. We also offer wooden boxes, and wood-armed munitions boxes. Country store merchandise is available.
66 VW Bentley, only 200 miles on completely rebuilt engine by Art Bunker Volkswagen machine everything works. Pretty bad with red tires, good tires, very reliable, firm. b4-9749-9494
Macrae plant hangers with ceramic beads. Macrae plant hangers with ceramic beads. orders welcome. Littal I17, E 890. open 12-5, 2-4.
2 coral speaker, a 3 speed men's bike and a "12"
speaker; 3 speakers; condition, each for $69.
Call Sarapuram, ee. 809-745-3580.
Dorote's Decorative Arts. 915 La. offers Tole, Shaw and Bison silk shirts, Landscapes, Punched, Quinned Tux and Glass Nastalia. Many unusual gifts and antiques. For larger pieces, 432-755 or 848-608. Drop by and see us soon.
Free: Write for your inflation photography
photos on cameras, digital camera equipment and sup-
ported software. Call 1-800-245-7900.
5-string Gibson boun, gardo shaped midion
Illum. ready to play 843-5708
2-4
Springer spainel "Hannah" nailed in
broken, paper. 5 years old. 643-1876. 2-4
Choosing a career? or choosing by a career? Join a group exploring the occupations game starting Feb. 2, 7 p.m. at University Lutheran. Feb. 8, 2-3 p.m. at 814-623-862. Don, or 814-623-863. Mary 1-231
Tomorrow's sunrise will be brought to you by the piggie penile. 1-31
Kitchen extra-vaganza sale. New and used housewares, wok pressure cooker, salad bowls, wine glasses, dishware.
WHITES AUDIO AIDS- MART-91 650, Masc. 843-1267
Audible钢琴 on Sony EWX.
Audio Technica Audio. PC, Frostal. &
Supercope. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package details. See
Make your bike more exciting with framed graphics from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cathay 802
classics, see www.cathay.com.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-LET us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Write in the box below. 500 copies-$14.10, 1000 copies-$12.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. **ff**
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undocumentational Bible Services are being held in the Capital Federal Building at 7:28 p.m. These services will consist of lyrams, prayers, scripture readings, the teaching and examples of Jesus being emphasized as the answer to all questions. Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome汤姆逊会举办关于耶稣的演讲和欢迎汤姆逊会举办关于耶稣的演讲和欢迎。
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU grad student teaching these results. KU Lowery, K425-7238, or m.a., or after a 4-month
Enroll now—in Laverne Driving School repair contract or get approved for insurance (discounts apply).
Wanting to commute to KC, 22nd and Troost.
Call anytime. 841-5139
1-29
Guitar Lessons from experienced instructor
Guitar lessons at Chase Music.
Style Along with your friends for $3 a month! Call
(811) 547-9000 or visit chasemusic.com.
Gay is Great. Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Mom; Union;
10481 Mt Pleasant O. Bost, Lawrence RAP-NOM-
Council 842-750-7690 SOCIALIZING
8388 or 842-750-7740 late eve 1-31
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
99 roundtrip airfare from New York to Atlanta, Georgia $253-343
89 roundtrip airfare from New York to Florida, USA $167-$223
WANTED
Organ-Moog player tends versa bass player
Oran-Groovy player all original rock group
Kyron, 544-2303
Kyron, 544-2303
Male Roommate wanted to occupy left bedroom
from 841-491-3199 furnished duplex. Call Dear
Brian, 841-491-3199
Want to buy book Principles of Genetics by Gardner. Call 843-1658. 1-30
Roommate--male or female to share huge Gate-
room. $80 per room. NTR-563.
Bathroom. $60 per room. NTR-563.
Male roommates need to share 2 bbf apt at
Frontier Ridge $30 monthly and utills. Call me for
more information.
Want to lift a carpet from Shawner to Law-
son? You can do it by placing it in 12:30
or back in Shawner by 2:30. Call
800-759-2600.
Baby sister needed. My Home 11 a.m.4 p.m.
Mon-Tue 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday 11 a.m.4 p.m.
Free U. teachers for Auto Mechanics, Cooking
Recipes, Baking and More! Cooking,
Cooking, Needlework, basic Artistry,
Hd drawing, Sterile care, vegetable cooking quilt-
making, catering and Many More! Cellulose
843-7227
Need urgently: Dark room equipment, en-
sures navigation and safety. Call Jody
845-5667
Roommate wanted immediately to share tie
with a woman from California. Call Dan or Chris at
by Almanac Golf Course, Cali Dam or Chris at
www.golfroom.com.
Roommates wanted to share extremely large
kitchen and bathroom $65 monthly. Utilities paid
$120/month.
For most student-formatted, cared room 15
and 25 students, utilities paid $70. 941-340-
180 or street parking, utilities paid $70. 941-340-
180.
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of cats, dogs and humans. A saint dog or two, and three zany people who like vegetables, bunches of flowers, lousy milk, good books, involved conversations, and life! Call 888-796-3801.
Employment Opportunities
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on our ground or in your area, please call us in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office.
"Jobs in Alaska" handbook—how to work and
in the Alaskan latest information profiles.
2-13
2-14
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Employer: MSCI Inc.
$700 to $300 monthly. Expenses pd. overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANSWORLD
CA, 94252. Dept. C5, Box 603. C-291
CA, 94252.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN to assist in the development and system, including distribution administration
Returned Fees Corp or other volunteers from the school in form Kansas Gov. Burt Sanders Spanish, or other foreign languages.
BLIND SERVICE AGENCY INC. has part-financed work for students with disabilities at the school $25-$50, however last semester's average was $15-$16. To find out not only are students receiving Opportunity Care $28 Kentucky, but other benefits, visit http://blind-service-agency.inc/.
Student needed for general accounting and management information contact David Bruce and Mickey Hirschman.
Part time industrial-type job machinist
Experience and references mandated 842-256-3000
FOR RENT
Firm. 2. idbmr. apt. Cheap, close to campus.叫
1-30
841-4076
Large, beautiful, 3 bedroom duplex, 1½ baths,
large carpeted, dishwashers; refrigerator; stove;
diaposal. C/A; over-sized garage; privacy; private
enclosed yard; perfect for patio; nice landlord.
842-507-301
1-531
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compass $35 added up. Also possible rent reduction for rooms on the second floor.
For Rent—nap, 4 girls or 4 boys, 4 bedrooms for
two, room to rent, water ped. Deposit and loan $648-
350.
Beautiful, carpeted air-conditioned studio apartment in the midwood way of Brittany Pl. 1-29
Furn. apt. for rent at 19 West 19th 1 bdrm.—1-30
BAS. avail. now -842-667-100
Newly decorated 1 bdmr-$120, 2 bdmr-$140,
route Highway 35.
View Art. 1967 West 250, East 250.
Art. 1968 West 250, East 250.
Furnished apt. await. $80 to $10 and账. Deposit
$45. See app. 1410 Ohio. No comp.
See Manager. 1410 Ohio.
Studio art. At Meadowbrook ready to submit
work. $245 for 84-paper, $150 per pencil.
If no answer, call 842-4900, $30 per hour.
Meadowbrook 2bdms. fireplace, take over for $35 under purchase. bd4-8224 after 5.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - THE UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisement calls. Campus campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days and not for longer. In the ad simply call our office to place it.
Found- slide rule north of Summerfield Call
842-2758 1:29
Lost-1/2) 1/2 men's ski gloves, between Wecoce Wescoce Reward $5 or my original rental basket. 842-600-966.
Found—a half of small prescription glasses on the 12-eyes. Hill to Field at Hill 642-2844 after 5:30.
Found- black horn rim glasses on 15th Street.
west of west, Call 824-4898. 1-29
Found—small, grey cat, white mouse, Meadow-
bark, call Area 81-4366. ---1:30
Found - Pendel pencils and accessories. Identity.
864-4707 1:29
Found 4-ound coat in the middle of 10th SI
82-79-19-78 Call SI 19-79-82-79-19-78
and IDify SI, Ask for MSI
TYPING
Found 1-400. a-arm at 80; & Mass J, Jan. 24, small hair. long curly hair.久護包 1-31
电话 841-2199
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, students receive a full set of signatures, etc. Call Phyllis, 826-2641, or drop by 1029 Wesley, Building 52, 8th, or 9, drop by 1029 Wesley
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typed corrections corrected. PhD 843-954. Ms. Wright
THISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 338 Man., 8400, 8900.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 2-
Typing in my home IBM seletic with plex
type. Typing in dissertation, term paper, and
typing in research papers.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and Master's degrees, have made the rush try by putting now to have your typing typeset later. Call Linda, 842-9190. 2-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Now enrolling ballet master, dance judge, Allz
Lawrence School of Ballet, 842 Mass. 685-
495
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassurance prized professionally. Wear jewelry made of high-quality Stones cut and polished. Turquoise. Saffron. Pink. Gold. Silver. Brass. Glass.
Need a valentine idea? Come see us for the book 'Bengal' Ltd. 603 Mass. In the pubah.
CAMPAIGN PRINTING. Wire taps, forged documents, drive trays. Clerk, Office Manager, Copy and the House of Uber for all your Campaign Printing requirements; Mailers, letters, etc. For Campaign Printing it's the phone number 841-9000 or 842-8108. For those other requirements you might try CREEK.
BABYSITTING IN my home, please call 842-
5266 2-3
Needpoint, crewel, knitting and crochet classes.
B1 plus money up by Feb. 1. The Bcrew.
Needpoint, crochet, knitting and crochet classes.
PERSONAL
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
846-1082 ornamental. Design your own of 846-
1082.
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
info center
864-3306
842-7505
♂ ♀
8
Wednesday, January 29,1975
University Dally Kansan
29 candidates file for 7 city positions
Twenty Lawrence residents have filed for the city council and nine have filed for a school board.
The six city commission candidates and the eight school board candidates receiving the largest number of votes in the March 4 election will compete in the April 1 general election.
Local voters will elect three persons to the city commissioner, the school district board, and the general election.
Candidates for city commission who met Tuesday's filing deadline are:
jerry J. Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court,
conditioning specialist at Hallmark
Court.
Mariote H. "Marnie" Argersinger, 325
Phone...
From Page One
through the University budget and will provide $860 for installation of the equipment and a $10 a month leasing bill for the six telephone lines.
Project Interface is designated as an experiment, but several language professors as well as Gardner said they were working on a project to become a permanent part of the University.
Bryant C. Freeman, chairman of the department of Italian and French, said a similar program at the University of Illinois that utilized only French was very suc-
"Not only is it a type of outreach to more students of different ages, but it is also providing services or people in the area that we be able to get news from Paris by simply calling us."
FREEMAN SAID IT would be very useful in his class about the contemporary French press and in French conversation classes. He suggested that languages not offered at the University, such as Arabic, could also be made available.
Kathy Brueggeing, assistant instructor of French and Italian, is in charge of choosing the broadcasts for her department. She said she hoped to receive broadcasts from Canada and France and pick up broadcasts from France to Africa.
Liquor ...
From Page One
said Bruce Schondelmeyer, Manchester,
Mo., freshman and resident of Ellsworth
Hall. They're giving the right to a small
college, but they are including the
largest portion, the students."
"if the state officials can drink at their residences, I don't see why anyone who isn't a minor shouldn't be able to do it at the residence halls," Charles McAllaster, Great Bend sophomore and McCollum Hall resident, said.
"The bill probably won't have that much effect one way or the other," said Larry Gwinn, Shawnee Mission graduate student and resident of McColm Hall. "Everyone knows that the current law isn't strictly enforced.
Senate urges reports, poll
A bill that would require candidates for student body president to submit a campaign finance report was one of two bills recommended for Student Senate approval by the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee Tuesday.
The bill would stipulate that the candidates release the total amount spent on their campaigns, the sources of all campaign funds and the estimated values and sources of all materials donated for use in the campaign.
The committee also voted to recommend Senate approval of a bill which would authorize conducting an opinion poll during the Feb. 12-13 elections.
questions on the proposed poll would include three about the student activity fee and its allocation, two about the library and new library policies and an open-ended question to solicit general comments about issues affecting the Senate.
The Senate will act on the recommended bills at its meeting Thursday night.
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Park Hill Terr., chairman of the local hospital study committee and wife of William Angersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
Donald A. Binnis, 1402 E. Glen Drive,
Lawrence High School extension program
—Richard L. Bullick, 1920 Miller Drive,
complaint of the Lawrence Pane Company.
—Corbett Collins, 181 Crawford, owner and manager of Henry's Drive In.
John E. Colyer Jr., 2730 Belle Haven Drive, president of John E. Colyer and vice president of Wilson Supply and Service company.
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
- Robbie Glencres, 1730 Learnard Ave., 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas school of law and employee of Collister and Kampschroeder, a Lawrence law firm.
Wesley B, FitzGerald, 306 Nebraska,
president of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence.
Robert M. Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Meara, associate professor of electrical engineering
-W. Kirk Fast, 125 Louisiana, bus driver for Lawrence Bus Company.
Carl Mibek, 1208 Delaware, debate coach and director at Lawrence High School.
John A. Naramore, 485 New York, part-
ment of The University Key Press, a commercial print firm
——Theodore S. Pemm, 3323 Iowa, Lot 336,
Broadway for Grahamship By
Truck Company
—Robert P. Radcliffe, 515 Lindley Road, Nashville, TN, who operates the Orca Inc., which operates the General Electric Corporation.
-Mark Shelton, 084 Mississippi, owner of Primarily Leather.
Craig A. Stanciffe, 802% Massachusetts, an attorney.
**John E. Taylor, 328 Locust, retired**
**wizard of Wookland, nurse and**
**empolyte of Wookland Hospital**
Ottis H. Vann, 1611 W. 2nd, employee of Norris Brothers, Inc.
-William T. Vicary, 1615 E. Glem Drive,
general manager of Nismath Hall.
-Dale Willey, 214 Providence Road,
president of Dale Willey Pont-Cadillac
Incumbents Julie Hack, 2216 Massachusetts, and Richard Holzmeister, 2921 Topeka, have filed for reelection to the school board.
The other candidates for the school board are:
- Edwin A. Alexander, 2576 Cedarwood, an
Edwin A. Alexander, the Sunflower Army Arm-
ment.
-William F. Bradley, Rt. 2, former president of the school board.
James A. Hills, 845 Illinois State director of education at the Kansas State Pententiary
- William B. Lamb, 2009 Camelback Drive, technical superintendent at the E.I. du Pont de Nemours and co. plant in Tecumseh.
- Martha Mastinon, 709 Mississippi,
president Punchek School Parent
Association
-Charles Oldfather, Rt. 5, former University attorney.
Dorothy E. Scott, 324 Elm, a secretary's
tutorial for the Follow Through office and a
member of the committee.
LE JOUR SE LEVE
SUA PRESENTS
JUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Director Marcel Carne (subtitles)
7:30 Classical Series Ballroom
with James Capney, Joe E. Brown,
Mickey Rooney
Film Society Series 7:30
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Thursday, Jan. 30
THE WAY WE WERE $1.00 Admission Popular Series
with Barbara Streisand and Robert Redford (same Buttercup position)
$1.00 MONTH BEST OFFER
Friday, Jan. 31
7:00; 9:30
Saturday, Feb. 1
7:00; 9:30
Admission 75° Woodruff Aud. Exceptions Indicated
Dixieland Jazz
by the GASLIGHT GANG only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
926 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
(enter from alley behind Jenkins Music)
Happy Hour ★ ★ Pitchers $1.00 ★ ★ 6-8 p.m.
Band starts at 9:00 p.m. Free popcorn after the game
open Wed. thru Sat.
KARATE
KARATE
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
TANUCHI YUKIHIKO
Also classes offered in Judo and Oriental Weaponry. Classes for all age groups. Chief Instructor: Max Muller, 2nd Degree Black Belt.
GOJU RYU
Martial Arts Academy
Behind MacDonald's on 23rd St.
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 for appt.
Open Mon..Thurs.
MOUNT OREAD MADNES ONE DAY ONLY—THURSDAY, JAN. 30—10 a.m.-10 p.m. Every Item of Clothing in the Store 1/2 PRICE
MOUNT OREAD MADNESS
SUPER SAVINGS IN THE GREATEST SALE LAWRENCE HAS EVER SEEN REMEMBER — ONE DAY ONLY — SEE YOU THURSDAY
H
At the West End of Campus
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
Next to Shakespeares
Land assessment, highway construction key issues
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of three stories that explore the connection by the way the Kansas Legend traced.
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Although bingo and liquor-by-the-drink are the stamour issues of the 1975 Kansas Legislature, two other issues have been the focus of discussion.
Those issues are the basis for assessment of agricultural land for property tax purposes and highway construction. The first skirmishes in the assessment controversy began this week even as legislators debated how often silver-haired ladies should be allowed to play bingo and whether liberalized liquor laws would be a boon or a boondock for the state.
A constitutional amendment that would allow the state to assess agricultural land on the basis of its potential to produce revenue was approved Tuesday by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee. All land in the state now is assessed on the basis of its market value.
The bill was scheduled to have its first reading in the House Wednesday, and then go back to the committee for further study. House Speaker Dune Cornell requested that the committee introduce the resolution.
A provision for deferred taxation of agricultural land is included in the bill. Under a plan of deferred
taxation, the assessor would determine both a fair value of the land and a value for the income-producing ability of the property.
The owner of farm land would pay a tax based on the land's potential to produce income. If the owner sold the land or changed it to residential or commercial use, he would also be required to pay the difference between what he had paid already and the amount of the tax on the land's market value.
The deferred taxation provision was reportedly added to the resolution to discourage land speculation from buying large parcels of land. A further expectation of selling it later at a higher price.
The proposal has many other important supporters among the state's leaders. Gov. Robert F. Bennett used differential assessment as a major plank in his campaign platform while he was still in the legislature. Lt. Gov. Shelby Smith was the chairman of the interim study committee on taxation and taxation that first recommended some form of tax assessment based on the use of land.
The concept of differential assessment has also been endorsed by most leaders both parties in the race.
State Rep. Dennis Everett, R-Manhattan, House majority leader, is the only legislative leader to have been elected to a three-year term.
Everett's district is largely urban, and his position is representative of that of many urban legislators.
Senators and representatives from outside the farmlands fear that the taxes assessed on the basis of the income-producing ability of farm land will be less than the taxes on the market value of the land, but the more they think the less might be compensated for by increasing property taxes on urban real estate.
Special interest groups are already lobbying to protect their interests. The Kansas Farm Bureau and the Kansas Livestock Association want some action to address assessment, but aren't promoting a specific plan.
The Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry and the League of Kansas Municipalities both oppose differential assessment. A statement issued by the league says that it is against any "legislation which attempts to require the use of various factors to the exclusion of market value as the basis for assessment, when the objective is to shift the burden of taxes to urban property."
If the basis of assessment is changed, the league statement says, the cities should be compensated for increased taxes through increased state aid or given authority to key additional taxes.
A similar resolution on use-value assessment was
introduced in the 1974 legislature, but wasn't acted upon. A 1973 resolution that would have amended state law to provide for differential assessment was rejected by a congressional opinion issue by former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller last month.
Miller ruled that the plan would violate Article II, Section I, of the Kansas Constitution, which states, "The legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation."
Resolutions that propose constitutional amendments must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the legislature, which was vetoed by the governor, the amendment would hold a ballot for the 1978 election or at a special election.
Three issues on highway construction that also divide rural and urban legislators are whether to reorganize the highway department into a department of transportation, whether to continue subsidizing proposed turnpikes from state freeway or requiring them to emphasize the building of improved two-lane streets instead of four-lane freeways in the state's highway construction plan as an economy measure.
The proposal for a department of transportation provides for the replacement of the current highway director by a secretary of transportation who would have the power to decide where roads would be built. The present state highway commission would become only an advisory board.
Some rural legislators think that since the highway commission, on which there have traditionally been representatives from all areas of the state, would no longer decide where roads would be built, most new roads would be built in urban areas with larger populations.
Many of the same legislators also oppose the use of freeway funds to build toll roads. They assert that the freeway fund will be depleted, leaving no funds for road construction in rural areas.
The conflict over this subsidization was a major issue in the two legisla-tions' approval of the provisions.
Funding of three more turnipkes, one along the eastern Kansas border, one between Ottawa and Coffeville and another in Southwest Kansas, will be considered by the 1975 legislature.
Their subsidization may be blocked by a suit filed in Shawnee County District Court that challenges the legality of the Southeast Kansas Turnpike. The trial begins Monday.
There is more agreement among rural and urban legislators about the need to build "super two" highways instead of more four-lane freeways, although some Western Kansas legislators have grumbled that no such freeway has yet been built in their area.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Women's funding hike likely
Vol. 85-No. 80 Thursday, January 30,1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By JOHN JOHNSTON Kansas Staff Reporter
The Senate will vote tonight on a bill that
would allow Women's Sports by
$16,000 for next year.
Women's Sports will receive a 10 per cent increase in funds for next year, even though the Student Senate passes a proposed law in order for Women's Sports at its meeting tonight.
But because of increased state support, Women's Sports probably will receive an increase of 10 per cent even if the Senate passes the bill, according to figures released Wednesday by John Beisner, student body president.
The Senate will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Jahvah Room of the Kansas Union
The bill under consideration would reduce the Senate's allocate of student activity fees for women's intercollegiate sports to $47,819 from $63,860.99. Women's Sports currently gets $38,000 from the state. The girls' Robe Bennett presented to the legislature last week calls for an increase in funding to $88,000 for Women's Sports.
Beisner said there was a big difference in funding men's and women's athletics. The
If both the Senate bill and the governor's budget pass, the budget would increase from $121,860.09 to $135,819, an increase of 10.3 per cent. Although the governor's budget hasn't yet been approved by the legislature, most sources say there is very little chance that the proposed allocation for Women's Sports will be cut.
Spread-out defense By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLNER III
Rick Suttle (33) makes it difficult for Ron Wrigley (24) of Colorado to get rid of the ball in last night's 81-59 win at Allen Field House. See story page 6.
Senate's allocation to the women is a program subsidy with no expected monetary returns, but a funding increase or decrease would result in lower ticket prices, Beigner said.
If the bill passes, the Senate will redistribute the money cut from Women's Sports by adding it to an increased allocation for the student ticket subsidy for mens sports. The price of season football is reduced from $15 and $13 to $10 each by increasing Senate's subsidy from $83,519.91 to $147,004. he said.
Then during the Christmas vacation the presidents meet with Bennett and urged that he include the funding increase in his budget proposal. Beisner said.
"This summer Sidax2k uses me to get
without siliconed skins & plastics," Bessaroff
This summer the state's Council of Student Body Presidents met and discussed increasing funding for women in groundbreaking increased funding for women's education, and presidents learned that a proposal was being considered to increase state aid to these schools, and they gave it their support, he said.
Beiser is obviously pleased with the situation; he said that if the bill passed, both his objectives would be achieved. Ticket prices could be lowered, and KU's sports program could continue to expand, he said.
"I feel it's an equitable situation. They're going to have more money and we're get-
KANSAS 31
student ticket prices down to a halfway decent level," he said.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, doesn't agree with Beisner. She will present her case for keeping the Senate's allocation at its current level. Washington declined a comment before her and was not asked about it. didn't view the situation as Beisner did.
Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, said. The bill as it now stands will get pretty expensive if Mr. Kennedy is delivered in any way it could have trouble."
Debate over the bill is expected to be extensive, but Greggory wouldn't ask what he wants.
A petition drive to show concern for the proposed cut in funding from the Senate is being headed by a group of women athletes. The governor, who said the drive, was unaware of the 10 per cent increase in funding that would result from increased state aid, but she said her group should have taken the signatures because it was afraid the governor's proposal might not be approved.
Beisner said that if for some reason the governor's budget wasn't approved, the Senate would probably vote to reintake the money from activity fees at the current level.
Beisner said that the ticket subsidy was an important area of Senate support because it was the most used student service the Senate funded. About one-half of tickets buy football tickets, and approximately a cent buy season tickets for basketball.
Meredith Miller, another organizer of the petition drive, didn't know of the increased state funding either, but said she still supported the drive because there were many luxuries that should be cut from the men's program.
— a bill that would limit spending to $12 billion, a $140 billion president and vice president to seven cents per constituent. The bill would also require disclosure of campaign expenditures and
Other matters on the agenda for the Senate meeting include:
See SENATE Page 3
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
HOP AND THE
BILL TO GET
THE BUDGET
WE NEED
YOUR
HELP
Sianina up
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
A Student Senate proposal to cut funding of women's athletics prompted this protest in the Kansas Union yesterday. Ron Downey, Anchor enseignor, signa a petition protesting the proposal at the table, which was attended by Pam Blast, Wichita freshman Smith, gymnastics team member; and Jill Gruba, volleyball team member.
SenEx endorses exigency report
Financial exigency has been described as an extreme financial crisis in which the University would be forced to fire tenured professors to sustain its position as a high quality institution.
SenEx approved the final draft of the document with few changes, using studied examples and results from the study.
This report outlines policies and procedures to be followed if the University receives any documentation regarding the third such document with exigency to be produced in the last year and a half of study, and is generally considered to be a compromise between the previous two.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kenson Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
The final report from the ad hoc committee on financial exigency was approved by SenEx Wednesday and scheduled for presentation at the Feb. 20 University Council meeting.
That section of the exigency report states that: "Once a unit is granted permission to recruit for a new faculty position, and before the position is offered, the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs shall formally invite all former faculty members of the University released under Financial Exigency to apply for the position.
some clarifications were made. However the possible violation of affirmative action guidelines was raised concerning one section of the document that discussed the steps for rehiring faculty members that were released because of exigency.
Joel Gold, SenEx member and chairman of the ad hoc committee, said that instead of
"Except for an individual found to be unqualified for the new position, former faculty members applying for the position under their reinstatement right shall be considered to have first priority for the position."
Aircraft exhaust idea helps lift, cuts noise
Just one year ago aerospace experts told C. Edward Lan, associate professor of aerospace engineering, that his theories on aircraft exhaust systems were unrealistic. But since that time, Lan has set out to prove those people wrong.
He initially received an $18,000 grant in 1973 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) through the Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va. The grant allowed Lan to develop his basic theory that an aircraft could operate in deep water faster with the engine and exhaust located on top rather than below the wing.
NASA officials were so encouraged with Lan's revolutionary concept that he was awarded a second grant earlier this month for $27,312.
Lan said Monday that his latest findings and the resulting grant seemed to dispel a
He began work on the project shortly after he came to the University in 1968, Lanc
"I originally experimented with propeller-type engines," he said. "Since the propeller engine affects the wing of an aircraft just as a jet engine does, I was able to apply my theories to jet engines without any problem."
Lan's primary tool in testing his theories is the University's computer, he said. Lan said that after the computer simulation process was finished, a model aircraft would be built for testing in wind tunnel conditions.
According to Lan, only a few companies in the world are attempting to utilize the over-the-wing engine and exhaust system. An exception is the Boeing Company of Seattle which has designed an aircraft known as the YC14, he said.
trying to re-word the exigency document, he would work for a change in the affirmative action guidelines to take into account this case presented by the exigency document.
"I think we are running into two different types of obligations the University would have." Gold said. "We will present the new legislation and change in affirmative action guidelines."
Arthur Breiphel, faculty member of SenEx, said that SenEx would have to give serious consideration to the guidelines and needs of women and minority faculty members.
"If I were a minority or woman faculty member I would fight this very strongly," he said. "But since the majority of us are males I make images this section will pass."
Gold noted though, that women and minority faculty members ultimately might be the principal recipients of the benefits of this preferential rehiring.
"Women and minorities generally have weaker positions and might be more likely to be cut during financial exigency." Gold was a strong off fit if this section were left intact.
Another problem seen with implementation of the report is that under the present timetable of the report, a lead time of over two years would be needed between the release and senior decorated declared exigency and any tenured faculty member could be released.
However, Arno Krupp, a member of the ad boc committee, said that realization of this load time by the funding agencies in the University is the continuation of the University's future budgets.
Francis Heller, faculty member of Senx, said that the problem grows acute when attempting to deal beyond a one year budget for the budget plans of the legislature.
"If our enrollment is projected to drop by 3,000, the legislature might say we have to cut 200 faculty members by the very next year," Heller said. "But the procedure in this case would be to limit the type of cut. The legislature just doesn't operate beyond a year's notice."
"The Board of Regents, the legislature and the governor have a commitment to
University, and if that means having to have definite budget figures for the next two years, then they had better start looking ahead." Knapper said.
Another change made in the report is that the introduction and first section of the report concerning preventative planning will include a clarification which will separate them from the procedural sections of the document.
This change was proposed so that the suggestions contained in these first parts won't be considered legally binding and thereby jeopardize the implementation of the rest of the report if the suggestions contained therein aren't carried out. However, this introductory section will be followed by a statement to go before the council, and the chancellor will be strongly encouraged to follow the guidelines.
"I think it's essential that we don't completely separate the first sections from the rest of the report," Gold said. "It's not the content of the sections so much as it is the context they provide for the following material in the report that's important."
make make expressions and use these to specifying specifically stating times allowed for an appeal.
See EXIGENCY Page 5
173 students file for office
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
In the late hours before the Student Senate 5 p.m. filing deadline Wednesday, 128 students filed for the Senate, which brought the filing total to 145. One hundred and thirty students filed for Senate last year.
Twenty students met the filing deadline for class officer. Also, four teams of two students met the filing deadline for student body president and vice president. A total of 173 students filed for office.
The election will be Feb. 14-15.
A list of candidates will appear tomorrow.
2
Thursday, January 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Writer places ninth
Kathy Pickett, Lawrence senior, has placed ninth in editorial writing competition sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. She received a $150 scholarship for an editorial about Kansas politics. The Hearst foundation gives awards to journalism students in several categories, including features, editorials, sports, spot news and investigative and interpretive reporting.
Worlds of Fun will hold auditions for summer jobs for singers, dancers and actors at 2 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Worlds of Fun jobs
Tonight...
The Big Brother-Big Sister program will have a roller skating party from 4 to 16 at the Lawrence Skate Center, 1003 E. 23rd.
The varsity golf team will meet at 7 in the Trophy Room of the Allen Field House Ammex.
The KU Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 6:15 in the Dean of Women's office.
The Lawrence Bicentennial activities sub-committee for Pagenets, Parades and Excursions, Room in the Building at the Community Building at 11th and Vermont.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Alton denLong, associate professor of architecture at the University of Tennessee, will discuss "Design Process as Behavioral Analysa" at 8 in
The play, "Pimples," will be staged at 8 in the William Inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. It will also be performed Friday and Feb. 2-9 at 8 p.m.
Pipe safety check forces nuclear reactor shutdown
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Wednesday ordered 28 of the nation's nuclear power reactors to shut down within 20 days to search for cracks in emergency safety system pipes.
This is the second time in five months that nuclear reactors have been ordered to halt operations to inspect emergency systems for pipe cracks that might lead to pipe failures if the emergency systems ever had to be used.
The NRC took the action after Commonwealth Edison reported Tuesday that five small cracks had been discovered in the walls of two 10-inch diameter water lines at the base and under reactor I, Morris II, The. There were also a water spray system. The cracks were found near where the lines penetrate the reactor vessel, the NRC said.
The commission said no release of radioactivity was involved in the shutdown.
The Department of Anatomy of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University and the department of education and to career opportunities in teaching and research in the Biomedical Sciences.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE TRAINING IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
Areas of specialization include regeneration, neurocytology, sensory neuron damage, cell differentiation, and compartmental mechanisms, hormonal control of electrolytes, and compensatory growth mechanisms.
The final Senate bake bill passed 35-3
and the Senate voted to appoint which spicied
Tuesday's debate on the master.
Non-Federal monies for stipend and research support of qualified applicants available. Applications for this position will be received by March 15, 2015, and may be filled upon submission to fill open positions in the program.
The bill now goes to the House which is expected to act quickly but again the bill will fall prey to emotion and rhetoric.
TOPEKA (AP)—After Tuesday's lengthy debate on bingo, the Kansas Senate voted final approval. Wednesday for bingo was also carried only enough time for a roll call vote.
Write:
ROBERT A. FINCH, Ph.D., Dept. A
Departmental Graduate Advisor
department of Medicine
Brown Gray School of Medicine
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103
State senate OKs bingo
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Requirement: Must be a Full Time Student (minimum 12 hours) The winner of the tournament will represent KU in the annual Association of College Unions—International Indoor Recreation Tournament at Fort Hays State, February 7, 81 Info: call J-Bowl, 864-3545 or SUA office, 864-3477 SUA Indoor Recreation
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The University of Kansas Theatre
K.U. Theatre Reopens Season Ticket Sales for its Winning Season.
The University Theatre is offering you a rare opportunity to ENJOY AGAIN the TWO GREAT SHOWS which were selected to play at the Central States Regional AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL this year.
Because of the revival of the TWO FESTIVAL WINNERS, the University Theatre is able once again to offer you FIVE EXCITING SHOWS FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF FOUR through our season subscription program.
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Mar. 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 at 8:00 p.m.
April 11, 12, 19 at 8:00 p.m.;
Apr. 20 at 2:30 p.m.
K. U. Students admitted free with certificate of registration.
This program is partially funded by the student activity fee.
At 30% OFF the already low ticket prices, K.U. Theatre is your BEST ENTERTAINMENT BUY. BACK A WINNER! COME TO THE K.U. THEATRE! 864-3982. Tickets are also available for individual productions.
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Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 30, 1975
3
Portrait arrives
The gift donated to the University of Kansas by the class of 73 has finally arrived.
The Chair is a portrait of E. Laurence Alchimers, Jr. former chancellor of KU.
The portrait arrived about two weeks ago and is now being framed by the Museum of Art, Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, said Tuesday.
The protrait may hang in the Chancellor's suite for a while, Clark said, but it would be moved later to the University Archives in Spencer Library.
A copy of the portrait will be in Strong
in a collection of copies of the portraits of other
chancellors.
Clark said that delivery of the portrait had been delayed because it was painted in China.
"Chalmers was given the option of selecting an artist for the portrait, or letting the endowment association furnish him a local artist," he said.
He said that because Chalmers was president of the Art Institute in Chicago, he probably had been very busy, which may have caused the delay.
A portrait of Raymond Nichols, Chalmers's successor, was completed before Chalmers's portrait because Nichols' portrait was painted in Kansas City, Clark said.
Frank Ayeldele, director of public relations for the endowment association, said the endowment association had always paid for the portraits.
He said people had called him and volunteered to donate money for the por-
He also said that all the portraits were alike, except for one—the portrait of Francis Huntington Snow, chancellor from 1890 to 1901, which is a full length portrait.
Aydelote said Nichols' portrait was donated by his fraternity, Sirmium Chi. Mr.
Chalmers was chancellor of the University from 1969 to 1972.
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sources of funds within two weeks after the election;
Senate . . .
—a bill to submit an opinion poll to students voting in the upcoming elections. The poll would question students on whether a fund of funds for intercollegiate athletics;
-a petition to the administration requesting a study of the possibility of participating in the National Student Exhange program:
and publish the textbooks they require their students to use in class;
-a petition to the administration calling for investigation of instructors who write
—a petition to the administration requesting conversion of Green Hall into a student services center when the School of Law moves to its new building.
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4
Thursday, January 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Sports fund debate
Tonight the Student Senate will vote on whether to cut its financial allocation to the women's athletic program. Last year's allocation was $63,860.09. It has been proposed to reduce it this year to $47,819.
Last week when I discovered that the Senate was planning to reduce the allocation, I thought I would write an editorial about the unfairness of the reduction. In doing so, I could show everyone what an open-minded, liberal, middle-class male I was.
The arguments against a reduction were excellent. Women's athletics is a young organization that was getting off to a good start.
The director of women's athletics was helpful. She supplied the necessary figures and she also gave the names of several women athletes who had information about the program.
As a result I discovered that in some areas the women's athletics program has been very successful and brought honors to the University. The KU women's swim team is undefeated and shows signs of becoming one of the best in the Midwest. The women's softball team also has great potential. In addition, enough women have become involved in the program to double the number of teams for most sports.
After receiving this information, I proceeded to write an editorial in support of the women's athletic program. Then came the bombshell.
I was informed that although the Student Senate was reducing its
If the governor's recommendation goes through, women's athletics at the University will receive greater funding. If unfunded, apparently, few people realize this.
allocation, Gov. Bennett has recommended an increase in the state subsidy for women's athletics of $30,000. Instead of having less money to work with, the organization would have more than $14,000 more.
Neither the women's athletic director nor the women athletes mentioned that the governor had asked the state to increase its allocation. Some of them, in some believed that it wasn't necessary. In truth, there was no reason why they should have—except maybe as a matter of ethics.
As a result I find myself unable to support the women's athletic program. This doesn't mean, however, that I oppose it. The question of whether the Student Senate should reduce the funds remains up in the air. It is quite possible that women's athletics deserves a large increase.
To most women the matter of greater funding for university athletics means their acceptance by men within the field of sports. This is because many colleges require they must fight on their road to equality. Perhaps they must.
Equality is a matter of the highest priority. However, it shouldn't be furthered through unethical devices such as withholding information. If ethical ethics are considered, ethics, they will discover that they have also sacrificed their goal.
—Kenn Louden
Continue clemency
The nine-member Presidential Clemency Board, which processes convicted Vietnam war deserters and draft dodgers for alternate work service and presidential pardon, has wisely recommended that President Ford extend his amnesty program, because it is more difficult. It is incumbent for President Ford to grant the recommended extension for another six months.
When the Presidential Clemency Board launched a campaign last week to spread the word nationwide about the amnesty program, board chairman Charles E. Goodell discovered why there had been such a bleak response to the President's program.
Goodell stated recently, "We have been overwhelmed by calls from in almost every state indicating that they just heard about the program."
Based on the most recent figures, of the 100,000 to 120,000 men estimated to have been convicted of draft evasion and desertion during the Vietnam era, approximately 2,000 have signed up for the President's amnesty program. The Justice Department and the Pentagon operate separate amnesty programs that deal with uninvoked draft evaders and uninvoked deserters. There are 6,200 in the Justice Department program with 221 signed up and 13,000 in the Pentagon program with 3,334 processed.
The basis for the board's recommendation to extend the program was an upsurge in applications after Goodell launched a new program. 6. The success of this venture resulted in the board's recent
campaign that began Jan. 20 in 15 cities across the nation.
The success of such a campaign was revealed when applications for the Presidium amnesty program were made during the period during the middle of January.
The board makes recommendations to the President to grant outright pardons or pardons after a specified number of months in public service. The convicted criminals also get "elemency discharged" because the discharge that brought their dismissal from service.
The clemency board's recommendation has one basic flaw that provides the President with the option to include extension of only the President's program, but not the two other programs. The extension should definitely be made for all three programs.
From the influx of applicants in recent weeks in all three programs it can be readily seen that an extension is in order. It isn't fair that men eligible for these programs be denied their right to clemency because of the government's inability to inform deserters and draft dodgers, convicted or unconvicted, about these programs.
President Ford should follow the recommendations of Goodell to not only extend the Clemency Board program but the two others as well. Rather than defeat the purpose of his own amnesty program and the others, Ford should grant the extension to enhance the opportunity for eligible men to participate in programs designed to heal the wounds inflicted on this country by the Vietnam war.
—Stephen Buser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excerpts from lectures. Lawnman, Kans. 66455. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Subscription fee for online access is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity portal.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
requirements of students in the Student Senate must
are made in advance because of the Student Senate's
own need to accommodate all of the students.
Editor
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Elworth
Editor
Campus Education
Alan Mankinson
Man Licensee
Ken Louisden
Chief Photographer
George McGill
Sports Editor
Mike Flughfer
Associate Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Ken Stephens
Associate Editor
Ken Stephens
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Business Manager
Dave Reece
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Robin Achalaigh
Craig Hawn
Letters Policy
Classified Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Promotional Manager
vee Brownback
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Mark Nelson
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Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor'a judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Who or what is Howard Cosell?
By GLENN MEYER
Honors Staff Reports
"Howard Cosell is the conscience of sports," says one ABC executive. "If there's something rotten in the state of Denmark, he's there to expose it."
Cosell supercilious showman
That's one opinion. He has also been called "the Martha Mitchell of sportscasting," "the hungling judge," "the 20th century historian," "the personified," "show biz—an AJolson and George M. Cohen rolled into one," "the original Mike Wallace," "a hundred Mark Rudds at once," "the mouth that bored," "the man with the non-stop movie of seventies," "the Pill of Seventies," "the auditory toothache," and "nigger-loving Jew bastard."
In light of Cosell's recent achievements, his notoriety is understandable. He is the unquestioned star of "Monday Night Football," a show that demonstrates that competing shows have one after another, been driven off the air.
His book, "Cosell," has sold more than 200,000 copies in hardcover, and was on the best seller list for more than six months. He has recently written another book, "Like It Is."
On the banquet circuit, Cosell earns $500 for every after-
every appearance for every appearance with Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Flip Wilson and other comedians. His in-
formation as high as a film for $100,000 for 177
He has appeared successfully in comedy movies, including "Bananas" and "Sleeper" starring Woody Allen. Cosell, without text or notes (he has a photographic memory), does three radio interviews; his work is carried by several hundred ABC affiliates around the country.
He talks about being battle-weary. He wants to make a change. This year, he will decide whether to run for the U.S. Senate against New York incumbent James Buckley.
"It was the age of Hitler, and that hovered over anyone who was Jewish. And times were difficult for my dad."
IN "COSELL," he says that his childhood was responsible for much of his enormous drive:
"Surely a lot of my drive stems from the way I grew up—in Brooklyn, during the depression, Jewish, fighting a group of Stude Longiars and other minorities to school safely, to get home safely. That was part of life then.
Cosell was born March 25, 1920, in Brooklyn, the son of a Polish immigrant who worked as a grocery clerk and a credit clothing stores. Cosell wanted to be a reporter, but his parents urged him to study law. At New York University, he was Phi Beta Kappa and editor of The Army in 1941, working at the New York Port of Embarkment. By the time the war was over, he was the boy on the front line, marching and juggling a manpower pool of 50,000.
It was there that he met his wife, Mary-Edith (Emmy) Abrams. Her parents were children of the couple her over the objections of both their parents. From World War II to 1954, he worked as a labor lawyer. In 1954, he moderated a panel of Little Leaguers who interviewed professional news reporters a coast-to-coast radio show.
In 1962 and 1963, Cosell broadcast the New York Mets games, and immediately plunged into a campaign to drive Casey Stengel, the ball club's manager, out of town. The activity that made him famous, however, was his college work. He and the friendship this apparently developed between the two. When, in 1967, Al refused to be drafted because he was a Black Muslim, Cosell supported him. The outrage
IN 1956, ABC offered Cessell $250 to do ten five-minute sports videos in order to be decided to abandon his legal work. Myron Cope, writing for Sports Illustrated, described the country into sports broadcasting.
"Hustling to the scene wherever sports news was being made, Cosell sent chills up the spines of the working press as he trumpeted his way into press conferences and clubs because of what possibly could have happened before he got there," says one sport-swriter."
that legions of television viewers felt toward All also focused on Cosell. Cosell's infant, infamy, was now assured.
after Wright failed to get two of the sprinters to the stadium in time for their event: "Do you believe your young men can still incidence in you as your coach in view of what happened?" "**"
In "Cosell," Cosell says of himself: "Arrogant, pompous, obnoxious, vain, cruel, persecuting, distasteful, verbose, a showoff, we have been called all of these. Of course, I am."
DESPITE Cosell's tough exterior, he can be very semi-criticism, as the following passages from "Cosell" show:
Cosell's unpopularity is that he has chosen the most unpopular stand in the sports world. From his 1962 team to his current sportscaster, Cosell has tried to change the very nature of sportscasting. In its first article on Cosell, Sports Illustrated wrote that Cosell was unlike other sportscasters:
living up to one third week
Monday Night Football—
at Detroit-I was really
"Here he is, the most controversial figure in the world," she said, wolf in a profession populated by pretty-faced athletes and
He has been called "the Martha Mitchell of sportscasting," "the mouth that bored," "an auditory toothbache," "the banging judge," "a hundred Mark Rudds at once" and "a 20th century Socrates." His book has sold more than 200,000 copies. His income was estimated as $500,000 for 1974. This year, he will decide whether to run for the U.S. Senate.
Sports Illustrated, explained Coselli's personal antimagnetism this way:
"Cosell can no keep me loose his mouth shut than a porcupine that is very plentiful of things to say that a lot of people don't want to bear. But one undeniable fact about him is that he helps help but notice his presence."
Cosell says a lot of things that bother people. Sometimes, however, it is hard to understand why they get so bothered. In a game between the New York Browns and the Detroit Browns, Cosell mentioned that Leroy Kelley, running back for the Browns, hadn't been "a compelling factor in this game."
down, more depressed,
professionally, than I have ever
been in my life. Everywhere I
builded ABC felt the tears of people.
I was imagining what abouts
riding of me.
fence-straddling play-by-play announcers who see angry sponsors under their beds.
COSELL describes the unease he felt at the opening ceremonies for the Twentieth Olympiad. He tells how he was unnerved when someone cracked Bavarian bullwhips as
"Most of all, Cosell's forward progress stems from the fact that he is one of national stature, he works at his trade. He goes out and looks for news and personalities, or of waiting for the gossip."
Cosell says he began sport-scoring in the years of the "ripp- and-reader," the sportscaster and reader. The sportscaster wired machine and read it verbatim. Cosell thought that the field was wide open for anyone who wanted to develop sources and explore the issues. That sportscaster needed much more detail, that sportscanning much, more depth.
abo.
of en.
nouncers. Cosen tuins.
athletes lack the neces.
WESTPHAL
"To aging quarterback John Unitas: 'People want to know if
"To Carmens Basilio, former wetterweight and middleweight champion of the world, winner of 56 bouts, all of which showed in his scar tissue: 'But Carmen, what about your face?'
Kelley's twenty-six carries had produced only forty-four yards. Because of that seemingly innocent statement, Cosell received hundreds of hate letters. One of them read "Get off the air." A second backward off the air. Football is an American game."
Not all of Cosell's comments have been so underserving of criticism. An article in the Sept. 1, 1974, issue of the New York Times Magazine listed some of Cosell's cruel statements:
part of the opening ceremonies.
Cosell described the events related to the kidnapping and the attack on the refugees and the horror and revulsion he felt. Finally, he described the outrage he felt when he learned that the Olympics officials had to halt the games immediately.
It was a view of Cosell that was totally unexpected, and totally human.
"For me," he said, "the Olympics died with the Israelis."
Another surprising aspect of Coelx is his home life. The man who shows almost unlimited drive and enthusiasm for his work is also independent; such a man, it is said, is married to his work and
2 They don't know the "nuts and bolts" of reporting: who, what, when, where, how and why.
qualifications for all-round announcing because:
1. They usually have no training in journalism.
3. Participation in one sport doesn't qualify a man for announcing in another sport.
4. The ex-eathite is, in a journalistic sense, hampered by divided loyalities: he has old ties to the management for which he worked, to the sport in which he participated and to all the enemies and commas who whom, and against whom, with played.
Cosell blames the broadcasting executives—who, he says, initiated the practice of
"The fan can be thoughtless, ignorant and cruel. He has never given up the right to strike and often does. When a ballplayer strikes, the effect upon the public health and safety is nil. Yet the ballplayer and the owner are called upon to each give up his individual bargaining rights because the fan wants baseball. Blame it on a group of baseball writers whose mental horizons are the dugout."
you can still throw the long ball.'
"To Brian London, who was about to be knocked stiff by Muhammad Bian, they say you're a pug, a patsy, a dirty fighter, that you have no class, that you're in just there for the ride, that you're going to have no chance against All. Now what do you say to that?"
"And, most famous of all, to Stan Wright, black sprint coach of the 1972 U.S. Olympic Team,
has no time for the "niecies" of life, such as a family. Ralph Nader is a good example of such a man.
THE BIGGEST reason for
Howard Cosell isn't. He is a homebody. His relationship with his wife, Emmy, has been great and he has "fair" by Walter Kennedy, president of the National Basketball League and Cosell's friend for twenty years. His son to his children is strong.
Such opinions alienate many sportscasters and executives. Cosell doesn't stop there, but he has a lot to say about sports fans.
hiring ex-athletes-for the current state of sportscasting.
"The fian' can be thoughtless, ignorant and cruel, and shouldn't be sanctified. Yet almost unfailingly he continues to be. The 'fian' is a telephone worker, a transit worker, a power-company worker, a steelworker, a teacher,
whatever. He has never given up the right to strike and often does. When he does the public is inconvenienced and sometimes the public health and safety is too struck, the effect upon the public health and safety is nil. Nor is the public convenience disturbed, for that matter. Yet the ballplayer and the owner are called upon to each give up a chance to play because the 'fan' wants baseball and is entitled to get it. You can't blame the fan for originating this type of thinking, though. Blame it on a group of baseball writers whose mental resources were whom all of life is the luxury of warm weather and spring training.
"When I think about the 'fan', I inevitably must think about the tens of thousands of letters directed to me, beginning with the general refrain, 'You nigger-diving Jew bawdied; and you nigger-diving Pharcone, which would begin, 'We're gonna get you. We know where you're out, and we're gonna get you.'"
COSELL thinks the fan is entitled to certain things: the assurance that, if the owner of a team shows a reasonable profit, he won't desert the fans by moving city; adequate sports facilities, an all-out effort on the part of own- and team to produce a "product of excellence;" the assurance that the sport-scasters will relay information from owners to journalists journalistically; and courtesy from owners, athletes and reporters.
Cosell views professional athletes as physically gifted but otherwise unexceptional people, to the horror of the die-hard athlete in his fight with his athletes described in heroic no matter what they do.
MORE horrifying to the diehard are Cosell's views on the importance of sports:
"At seven o'clock in the morning after Bobby Kennedy was shot, I had to do my regular show, an iPod radio show, 'Speaking of Sports.'
"So I went on the air that morning and said, 'This is Howard Cosell, but this morning I can't speak of sports.' Instead I talked of Robert Kennedy, of the three assassinations in a decade and why I had to think about what I should do," he suggested that it might be time for everyone to do just that because clearly there was a terrible sickness in the society.
"I never dreamed what the response would be. Hundreds of letters, many of them vicious, denouncing me for not giving the sports news. 'Don't tell me you said so,' said just one score. That's what you're paid for.' That was the theme of most, with protafines running through many of the letters.
"I was stunned. What mattered was that there was, obviously, a very large number of people in the United States who didn't want their normal account to interrupt on any account, for reasons whom hearing a baseball score was more important than some introspective thought about the state of the nation, about the kind of society in which children were growing up, about how three assassinations by American forces in the United States within five years and what what was wrong and what one could do about it.
"It's time that countries said,
'Let's go out and enjoy the game.'
But goddam it, there's a
transitory in life than the game.
"I would love to see some of this fervor placed into much broader channels of life; this is why today, however much I am in sports—and will be—I concentrate on how I'm doing on sports, and individual rights. That's what's important in sports today because sports is nothing more or less than big business."
IF ANYONE deserves to be described as controversial, it is Cosell. If the popularity of "Monday Night Football" has been any indication, this irritating Jew from New York brings to people who were never before interested in sports. Although Cosell seems to have many enemies, he also seems to have many admirers. In any case, he is the most talked about sportscaster as long as he was a sports fan, an avid fan, the team owner and the television executive, we can be sure that sports and sportscasting are under close scrutiny.
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 30,1975
8
Exigency . . .
From Page One
The number of parking spaces reserved by the Kansas University Athletic Correspondence Center came under criticism at a meeting, such as one noted numerous faculty complaints had been received concerning the preferential treatment given to Williams Fund candidates.
The question arose as Phil Frickey said that, as in the reservation of x-zone during the football season, the parking board had nothing to do with such actions. Frickey, a former student officer, Traffic Board, said the reservations were made by Athletic Director Clyde Walker, and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. He said about 200 spaces were reserved around Allen Field House for these cones and the board hadn't looked into the matter further.
Frickey also reported recent recommendations for changing parking permit prices and asked SenEx's advice on getting the price changes approved. Frickey indicated he will present the changes before University Council at its March meeting.
There was concern in the committee that the board's request to lower x-zone and ozone parking prices from $7.50 to $2.00 and residence hall permits from $17.50 to $15.00 permits from $7.50 to $30.00 might meet with great opposition from the faculty.
"It's probably fair to say there's going to be some opposition from faculty members who feel that this constitutes shifting the focus of students to the faculty," Bercloph said.
Methods that could be employed to force faculty members to pay delinquent traffic tickets were also required, although the system of taking all late tickets through county courts didn't work, there was still a provision for prosecution of the offenders by Mike Davis, general counsel.
"There seems to be a double standard on parking fines," James Seaver, chairman of SenEx said. "We talked to Davis about withholding pay checks from this small group of irresponsible faculty until they pay but found that, in his opinion, this is illegal."
"But somehow these people generally seem to get their permits, whether they just boodwick some member of the board or another company and issue them the permit." Frickey said.
Frickey said that a faculty member with five or more tickets could now have his car towed, and lose his right to obtain a parking permit for the following year.
SenEx also recommended that a representative from the Planning and Resources Committee be sent to a meeting of the University Computing Center committed to implementing the benefits of a University Senate committee on computers as well as one on capital equipment.
Support Women's Athletics
and give your Student Senate Representative a chance to be accountable to you.
Thursday, Jan. 30th, at 6:30 in the
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women (Funded by Student Activity Fees)
the Student Senate will consider a bill which would decrease funding for women's athletics by $20,000 and give that support to men's athletics.
LET YOUR REPRESENTATIVE KNOW THAT YOU EXPECT HER/HER TO BE A FOUNDER OF THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY FEES. TO WHICH ALL WOMEN AND MEN STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE.
Call your representative and attend the meeting tonight. The Student Senate has a list of your senators.
Jayhawk Room of the Union
Jan. 30,31 Feb. 2-9
An Original Script by David Willis
8:00 p.m.
William Inge Memorial Theatre
"PIMPLES"
Tickets $1.75 Students Free
Murphy Hall Box Office----864-3982
KU Japanese Club Presents: Annual Sukiyaki Dinner Followed by Cultural Entertainment Saturday, February 1
Dinner: 5 and 7 p.m.
Tickets: $4 available at SUA office
United Ministries
1204 Oread
Tickets available at door at 7 p.m.
Big "Back to School" Special at Henry's now!
Head for Henry's
99¢
for the
henrys
Beginners and advanced students welcome.
TONIGHT 7:00 p.m.
"Big Quarter Pounder & Fry's"
for a
N
VI 3-2139
AIEEEE!!
K.U. KARATE CLUB
6th & Mo.
will open the season with a FREE DEMONSTRATION Come and see what it's all about.
173 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
—Sport
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KANSAN WANT ADS
—Physical fitness
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanah and the offered, or national origin, PLEASE ENTRY WITH ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ___ 01 .02 .03
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Inner peace
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count items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or on the UK website the UDK business office at 861-458
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FOR SALE
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Country Shop. 33W. W 6th. tf
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SONY CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS REDUCED
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Want to sell derm contract at Naismith, Contact Hollies, mri. 617. 1-30
The Hackett engine is coming. Associated Inc.
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One twin bed. Good condition. Call 841-5801. 1-31
73 Pipouth duster, 1 owner, excellent condition, white/blue stain. £180.00
- raffle tickets-white vinyl top Sale $69.00 - raffle tickets-black vinyl top Sale $69.00
"74 Audi Fox 4-6pm, am/fm, Michelle Call, Scott
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Cerwin Vega, model 28 speaker system, excellent
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685-4571
Just arrived! Hand-wrought, brass jewelry from Morocco at Bengal L. Ltd. In the Cashier's柜
Special Order Sale on Micropheres mixtures and microforms. Fantastic prices. Audio Systems, 9th and 10th. Call (212) 425-8700.
Water bed, frame, liner, pad, Queen size bed
lap seams, no leaks, $30.82 - 845.10
1-31
Formica dingits table, with 4 black chairs like
room furniture. $65. Stores in Chicago, Leamington,
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A amplifier 40 watt channel 2 Hill speakers.
B amplifier 80 watt channel 2 Hill speakers.
After 6:00 p.m. keep dry.
After 10:00 p.m. keep dry.
For Sale - round table $175, Kaliborizer Retailer
for sale. For each, afterwards, 728, Marble
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73 Z-28 camaro, solid orange, full power, hi-
five-speed automatic, manual变速器,
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72 Plymouth Duxter, 1 owner, excellent cond. condition,
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We now carry several lines of attractive dinnerware. At Bengala's Ltd, in the Cadabah, 803 Main.
66 Karnan Ghia $709; 70 BSA 441 Victor $300
81 Cap. 264-1441
***
Mahogany drop-leaf dining table with leaf and rim in a walnut finish. Not carving; just reconfigured 842-7130.
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Please call to discuss your needs.
Fresh fruits and vegetables. we are authorized to accept food stamps. Also, we offer furniture, antique furniture, crafts and home décor. Including flower pots, wood crates, bushes and bushel basket bricks; wooden knobs; country cabinets; decorative panels; kitchen counters. 3098 W. 6th, 842-519-3199 Open 9-4-7 days. If Spring spanner is needed, you may contact us. **Hayward** played by Julie Spencer. 210 W. 58th St.
Bedroom set-bed, box springs, mattress and
J-Hood Bookkeeper. We have quality used books (many out of print) hard cover and paperback) and we can give you a discount if you come in and browse, 1405 Mass. Hrs. M-Thrun 1 - pm; Sat. 10 am - 6 pm; Sun. 8am - 6pm
66 VW Btire; only 200 miles on completely rebuilt engine by Art Bunker Volkswagen mechs and works. Pretty black with red interior, radio good, tires very reliable. $24.89 #82-979
Macrine plant hangers with ceramic bands. Hardwood plant vases. Wedding center. Welcome center. Jiavit, J17 F. E8th. 10p, 25-45.
2 coral speaker, a 3 speed men's bike, and a 12" stereo. The equipment included, each for $59. Call Starpon, #84-9609.
Diretta's Decorative Arts, 915 La. offers Tote,乳脂,
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Nostalgia! Many unusual gifts and antiques. For more
information, call 915-7325 or 848-603-6401
drop by and see us soon
Free Write for your inflation fighting photo
freeze. Save images of your camera, dashboard equip,
and suitcases on camera. Send in photos and submit
to us at info@dailyphoto.com.
Kitchen extra-vaganza sale. New and used
bread, pasta, croissant and bowl salads.
Feb 11 to 16, 9-4:00 M.D. Maine; cookbook,
salad bars.
5-string Gibson banjo, gourd shaped mandolin,
violin ready to play. 843-5708.
2-4
For naut: 41 square back VW 200 or best offer.
Excellent body condition, needs extensive engine care and maintenance.
have the time, or how to do it in a cheap way can be a great bargain. Call 843-3044-2955 or www.pilgrimmotors.com
MUST SELL 70 TW Vw bus. One owner vehicle, 22
mpg, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine like new
interior with curtains, caret, house-built
aluminum trim. Carpet, Meyer Trotz, 412-8-
Orchard Lane, 841-4455.
A 10 speed bike, being in very good condition is for sale for $50. Call 864-6035 2-3
41; month old Irish Sister registered female
nurse at 9 a.m. Call intermed call Margie, 82-5
at 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
Must Sell 72 Yahama $50 street kiddie good condition, host offer up to $500. Call 842 726-2-5
Train hot for sale Call 849.0063 2.3
SHERIEDOOM S-T10MA stereo receiver, rated a
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only $19. Save $100. Call 800-1714-1178s.
1972 MCB roadster, baggage rack, wire wheels,
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Ott. like new pair RSS Temped speakers for sale.
600 WPQ, MP3, HDMI, iSIR, 3.2
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Check our prices on Sony, Bone, Kenwood, Akewal, KAIDA,
Synchrony, Synchrony, Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
www.whitesaudi.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. In the morning, we bring 500 copies $14,100, copies $12.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. It
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to practice with me."
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Enrol now—in Lawrence Driving School required a perfect test, approved insurance discount and other requirements.
Gay is Great. Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherings 7:30 p.m. Mon., Union; Oak
Street; 82-7541 for referral. SOCIALIZING 82-
8388 or 82-7578 late eve.
SPECIAL. BIBLE. SERVICES.-Undeniationalational Bible Services are being held in the Capital Fed-ral for 7 a.m., Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. These services will include of Hymn, the teachings, and examples of Jesus being compilated as the answer to the questions of the church, and Patty Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome
Europe - Israel - Africa - Anti-Traffick discounts
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GY LIBERATION. Inc. weekly gagging 1:20
on campus; public library closes for
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socializing; 842-8388 or 842-7578 late evi-
Tomorrow's sunrise will be brought to you by the pignie pinie. 1-31
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$1.25 Eat Out Wash clothes and linen and
8 East St. open 10:30, 12:45, 2:18
**Jobs in Alaska** handbook - how to work and
understand the job market. p. 1024.
JAIA, B. T, Norwich, p. 605.
2-13
Employment Opportunities
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
8 East 8th
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
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campus you will be able to advertise item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge or ad in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
New Zealand, Australia. Apply to:
$700 to $1000 monthly. Expenses pld., overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANSWORLD
CA, 94225. De, Box 604, Cork 219.
ca. 94225.
Returned. Peace Corps or other volunteer from
farm in Iowa. Kansas town. Spanish or
Spanish. Volunteer in Washington, D.C.
Student needed for general accounting and gen-
eral banking work. Req's more information contact David Rice and Michele
Munson at 918-572-6000.
BLIND SERVICE AGENCY, INC. has part-time work at the company's headquarters per week. Guaranteed $25/hr, however last week's work was more than half that more about this unique job, career to the Law-Employer. Job Opportunity Center, $389 Kenbuckson, 1600 W. 47th St.
Part time industrial-type job machinei.
Experience and dedication mandatory. 842-256-106
WANTED
Organ-Moog Mogles will provide versatile bass player
with an all important rock group. [1-31]
Kevin, 264-2307
Male rominate manuage to share 2 Iron nut, met at 10 a.m., and vults and吠ls Call 1-300 details. Gary: 841-2623
Roommate= male or female to share huge Gate.
house 610, spring square 2, bedroom 3,
bedroom 4, room 5, bathroom 7.
Want to join a car from Shawne to Law-
town? Don't wait. We'll be back in Shawnee at 12:30 (12:30) to back in Shawnee at 2:20 (2:20). Call us.
Free U teachers for Auto Mechanics, Cooking
Cooking, Baking, Home Cooking,
Cooking, Needlework, work at Artistry, Life
drawing. Stero cards; vegetarian cooking, quilt-
tipping, and Many More #641 860-3437
843-7237
Baby after needed. M. Home 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
M.Thursday. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday. 482-7530.
Needed Urethane; Dark nose equipment; esp. en-
dustries and safety; Call Judy Nathalie
885-3677
Roommates wanted to share extremely large
kitchen and bathrooms BES minded. Ullifield
Housseau wanted for 4-bedroom house full of books, two dog beds and a large dog or two, and three zany people who like vegetables. bunches of flowers, lord munk, good books, involved conversations, and life: call 842-360-5871.
Roommate needed to share two 2-bed apt. cell
842, 868-888, KNJ Kentucky; 2-5
Wanted study facilities roommate: Own room 20,
and 12' eyelie. Call Linda for details. 841-273- 2-3
FOR RENT
Large, built-inftf, 3 bedroom duplex 1½ bth
Large, built-inftf, 3 bedroom duplex 1½ bth
Early EMI savings, quietly perfect for 2 st
Early EMI savings, quietly perfect for 2 st
Furn. 2 dbm, apt. Cheap, close to campus. Call-1
841-4076
For Rent - apt. 4 girls or 4 boys, 4 bedrooms fur-
ried room, 2 baths, water and water pad. Deposit and fee 838-365-7500.
Rooms - Kaiser privateities. One block to compass.
$35 and up. Also get. Possible redirection for rent.
(Call 612-274-8000 or visit roms.com.)
Furn. amp. for rent at 19 West (40). 1 bdrm.-
85gw, avg. wqal. 1-30
1-30
Newly decorated 1 bdm- $120. 2 bdm- $140.
Appliances - $140. 5 Wm- $180. 10 Wm- $160.
45 Wm- $195. 15 Wm- $170. 10 Wm- $130.
Studio art at Atwoodbrook ready to sublease
at 825-450-3700, for $16/month. If no answer,
call 825-450-3700 (180) or email studioart@atwoodbrook.com.
Furnished apt. avail $20 to $30 and deposit $past one month's rent. No deposit required. 101 W. Olive, St. Louis, MO 63112. 2-4
Meadowbrook 2 idmms. fireplace, take over for $25 under rental price. 842-0534 after 5 days.
For male students, furnished; carpeted room 115
and kitchen 104. For female students, furnished;
applicant,实习员,付费。Fax 831-649 or
831-629.
Need to subluate 1 ltr/hm², apt. immediately.
Good location at Waltham Hills, apt. 835-267, apt.
For directions call (800) 249-1711.
Route to sublease 2 bldm, apt. $140 and eug. Bus.
Route to Linda Call at Ln52-143
2-3
Want to substitute 2 baths and get $170,000?
Milk &amp; eggs at the local grocery store.
Family room bath. Close to campus. Call eco.ai.
Emergency room bath. Close to campus. Call eco.ai.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - the UDK has a new pallet concerning FOUND AND AUTHORIZATION. Please do not disturb the campus you will be able advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and give it to your friend in the ad simply call our office to place it.
Found--small, grey cat, white marks, Meadow-
bark, call Area 814-4366 1-30
Lost-1/2 -1/2 man skis gloves, between 130-
150. Reward $5 or my terminal I
842-806-006.
Wire lock glasses in black case. Around Room
Roll Hall. Reward-Call John. 841-4678. 2-5
Found Collea type pupae. Blonde, female, approx
2 months old. Call 648-0892
9.5
Found 1 pair girls' glasses in orange case at
hillcrest. Phone 845-1043 after 5:30. 2-3
100—1. aum farm, at 8th & Mass, Jan. 24, small
room; early hairy午饭 Owners place:
call 81-3199
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Found 1 set of keys, late model Ford & house
5 Found 1 set of keys, late model Ford & house
Stop 2 Cross Reference Bookcase claim,
Stop 3 Cross Reference Bookcase claim
Found Gold watch on 4th floor of Lindley Hall
Monday night. Call 833-7799
2-3
Found Cream and Green cake in baseball field. Found a foundation lab at 17th and Kentucky on a farm where he grew up.
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Spring Break
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Bicycle Ride
-
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Thursday, January 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks romp over Big 8 cellar dwellers
By KEN STEPHENS
Associate Sports Editor
The University of Kansas erased the stigma of being the only Big Eight basketball team that had yet to defeat Chicago, and they backed over the Buffalo 81-99 Wednesday.
KU raised its season record to 11-6 and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Colossus lost its tenth game in a row and fell to 3-13 for the season, 4-4 in the Big Eight.
The 'Hawks blew Colorado out of the game early with red-hot 54.5 per cent field goal shooting in the first half and coated to an 18 point lead. 49-31, at the half.
"I thought our defense was pretty good in the first half," KU's coach Ted Wensaid. We executed well enough to shoot 40 shots, but we be a lot of points in the pre-Trickey days.
Dale Greenlee led KU in the first half with 13 points. Donnie Van Moore, who was the game's high score with 17, had eight in the first half as did Danny Knight.
Colorado, which has been best by injuries all season, proved to be outmanned by KU. Von Moore, Knight, Rick Sickle and Tom Berry, who turned working over the Buffs' front line.
During the season started the Buffs lost Dave Logan, their top returner, who injured a knee during the football season. Colazar also lost Fred McDonald, a 61-42 center, with him. Still another player, Tony Lawrence, their leading score did not play in the game.
'Cats, Missouri post road wins
Kansas State guards Chuckie Williams and Mike Evans combined for 54 points Wednesday night to pace the Wildcats to a 10-3 victory. In defense basketball victory over Iowa State.
From the Associated Press
Kansas State, 11-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference, never trailed and steadily pulled away in the second half as the guard was positioned on 28 points, including 20 by Williams.
Kansas State outscored the Cyclones, 10-2, in the first three minutes of the second half and took a 63-50 lead. From that point, the Wildcats came closer than to within 10 of the Wildcats.
Williams finished with 34 points, Darryl Winston 23, Evans 20, Carl Gerach 18, and Doug Snider 10 as all five starters scored in double fixtures.
Iowa State's Hercie Ivy, who went into the game as one of the nation's top ten scorers, led the Cyclones with 30 points. Reserve Lodell Burnett added 14, with Steve Burgison and Jeff Branstetter hitting for 12 points ankle.
K-State shot 57.3 per cent from the field on
K-State and 51.9 per cent to 7-9 over
82 and 1-3 in conference fall to 7-9.
At Norman, OKla., J. Carey and Willie Smith scored 17 points each to lead a balanced Missouri' scoring attack as the team won 77-786 in conference play Wednesday night.
Free throws were the big difference in the game, with Missouri hitting 25 of 35 attempts from the charity stripe, compared to Oklahoma's four of seven. The Sooners were called for 19 fouls and Missouri only nine.
Big 8 conference
| Conference Games | All Games |
| :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | W 0 | 11 | 5 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 1 | 11 | 5 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 1 | 11 | 5 |
| Missouri | 2 | 2 | 11 | 5 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 2 | 7 | 8 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 3 | 8 | 8 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | 3 | 12 |
SUA PRESENTS
Midsummer Night's Dream
with James Cagney, Joe E. Brown,
Mickey Rooney
Film Society Series
Thursday, Jan. 30
The Way We Wore
with Barbara Streisand and Robert Redford
(plus a Betty Bopp cartoon)
Popular Series
10.09 Administer
Fri., Jan. 31 7:00; 9:30
Sat., Feb. 1 7:00; 9:30
Admission 75: Woodruff Aud.
Exceptions Indicated
GENESIUS PANTOMIME THEATRE
Pantomime Workshop Saturday, Feb. 1, 1-4 p.m.at 1116 Louisiana, Donation $1.
Performance, Sat,
Feb. 1, 7:00 p.m. at
University Lutheran
Church, 15th & Iowa
Free-Donations requested!
Sponsored by Canterbury Hour
★★★
Even Greenlee, who was guarded through much of the game by 5-10 Sifra Terra, went down under the basket to score. Greenele had three shots and the team got to easy shots close to the basket.
Kansas (81) FG-FA FG-FTA REB PF TP 17
Von Moore 7-12 3-2 3 9 1 17
Murray 7-12 3-2 3 9 1 17
Knight 3-6 4-4 2 2 3 10
Mordredan 3-6 4-4 2 2 3 10
Morgan 4-7 7-7 1 2 3 10
Johnson 2-5 1-5 2 2 5 1
Knoll 2-5 1-5 2 2 5 1
Smith 2-7 2-7 8 3 5 6
Gibson 2-7 2-7 8 3 5 6
Gibson 1-6 0-1 2 0 2 0
Gibbon 1-6 0-1 2 0 2 0
Totals 29-73 23-29 47 23 81
Colorado (38)  PG-FOA  PT-FTA  REB  EP  TP  T14
          3-14  5-10  4-7  6-7  2  9  14
Wrigley  3-7  3-7  3-4  6  1  3
Wrigley  3-7  3-4  3-4  6  1  3
Hunt  5-11  3-13  3-3  6  3  13
Hunt  5-11  3-3  3-3  6  3  13
Wente  1-3  6-4  4-2  2  6  5
Wente  1-3  6-4  4-2  2  6  5
Total  21.56  17.94  17.34  16  21  9
"That what we were trying to do," Greenlee said. "It was a little different than our regular offense. We tried to get a shot in the basket, so we shot. We got Donnie on a couple, too."
Sierra, who eventually fouled out, was hard put to stop Greenlee. Greenlee led a KU parade to the foul line with a perfect run for seven performance, in the first balk.
Kansas   49    23    -81
Kansas   60    28    -58
Officials Pit Haggerty and Kent Kurta,
Baltimore    47    28    -81
KU's height advantage enabled it to mount up a big rebounding advantage, 47-31. Van Moore also led the 'Hawks in that category with nine rebounds.
KU shot 13 of 14 from the foul line in the first half and 5 of 9 from the game, the game, and 2 of 28 at net.
KU didn't display the efficiency on the court in the second half that it did in the first half. Owens said that the game "got awfully ragged at the end."
So ragged in fact that KU's shooting percentage dropped to 39.7 per cent for the second half and it was KU's largest lead was 32 points. With a little over four minutes to go,
The relatively easy win, which permitted KU to coast in the second half, provided the Hawks with some opportunities to do well. The team was able to experiment with in crucial game situations.
Koen Keninges, a 6-10 freshman, hit an eight-foot shot to give KU an 84-48 lead.
"We were able to play some people we hadn't played enough." Owens said. "We were also able to play a lot of man-to-man defense, which we needed to do."
Greenlee finished the game with 15 points and Knight had 10. In all, "10" Hawks scored in the 3rd half.
called the jayeet games. "Koenings said, 'We needed the work. It's good to see those guys blow them out so soon. It hurts your back." They can't, but I'm glad they got the point sparred for us."
The people Owens wanted to get some playing time for were Koenings and another freshman, Milt Gibson. Koenings entered the game with nearly 13 minutes remaining and Gibson followed a little over four minutes latter.
"It was really important since we can-
Greg Mueller led Colorado with 14 points and Brad Hunt had 13.
The next game for the 'Hawks will be
Sat at the state-state rival
Kansas State at Manhattan.
In other Big Eight games last night, eague leading Nebraska knocked off Iowa 12-9. The game again at home this time to Missouri, 74-68. ^State beat Iowa State at Ames 108-93.
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Dinner Specials
MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
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WEDNESDAY
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After dinner enjoy
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Use Kansan Classified
HELEN REDDY
In Concert
K-State Field House Manhattan Friday, Feb. 7 8:00 p.m.
HELEN REDDY
Free and Easy
Tickets
$6^{00}
$5^{50}
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Tickets Available at K.U.-K-State Basketball Game; also through K-State Athletic Dept. or by calling 1-532-6920
Kansas legislature to debate tax exemption programs
(Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of three stories about issues being considered in the present edition.)
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Taxes are a perennial issue in the Kansas Legislature. During the 1975 legislative session, proposals to increase the personal income tax exemption and to expand the homestead property tax relief program will be at the center of the annual tax deliberations.
Democrats in the Senate already have introduced a bill that would increase the personal exemption on state income taxes from $600 to $750. A similar bill has also been submitted by House Democrats.
Another bill that would increase the personal exemption was introduced Thursday by State Rep. Kenneth Francisco, D-Wichita. The bill would increase the exemption to $1,000.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett and the Republican majority in the legislature oppose the increase. The House has approved a tax increase.
recently as Tuesday at a reception for newspaper, radio and television executives.
"The cut,would be far more cosmetic than substantial." Bennett told the newsman.
He said the reduction would cost the state $9.5 million in lost revenues next year and would reduce the state's surplus treasury funds by about $38 million by 1980.
The unstable condition of the national economy and the always uncertain future of the Kansas agricultural economy were reasons Bennett gave in his speech that he did not support his diplature for his opposition to any tax reduction.
Democrats counter Bennett's arguments by pointing to the state's $184 million projected surplus at the end of this fiscal year. They say the condition means that a good reason to provide some sort of tax relief.
The legislature has postponed any action on an increase in the personal income tax exemption since the federal government began a three-step process of passing the federal income tax exemption in 1969.
The federal government increased the exemption to $600 in 1976, to $675 in 1977 and the press to $680 in 1978.
Two bills providing income tax relief weren't acted on by the 1974 legislature. A House bill that would have increased the personal income tax exemption to $750 and lowered the income tax rate from $13.25 per person was less than $7,000 was reported unfavorably by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee.
A Senate bill that would have refunded any tax paid less than $10, refunded $10 to all taxpayers who pay between $10 and $25 and refunded eight per cent of all taxes above $125 was reported unfavorably by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
The exemption increase bill introduced by Senate Democrats during this session is currently being studied by that committee. A favorable recommendation on the proposal is more likely this year,
The committee's chairman this year is State Sen
Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, one of the few Republicans who is publicly supporting some form of tax relief. Gaar said he would prefer a smaller share of the budget to the Democrats' bill, but he is expected support it.
Republicans and Democrats agree that they want to expand the homestead property tax relief program. The program has already been expanded twice since its enactment in 1970.
The original 1970 law was an outgrowth of a rule "circuit-breaker" proposal made by term Democratic Gov. Robert Docking in one of his early election campaigns. The plan was highly controversial when first introduced but has gained considerable popularity.
The law provides that property owners 65 years old and older with incomes of less than $3,700 could collect a maximum of $330 in refunds or credit on their income taxes for the property taxes they pay. About 15,000 persons made claims during the law's first year. They received an average of $60 a claim.
The program grew so that by last year, an estimated 59,000 claims received an average refund of $146. These claims cost the state $8 million.
Lt. Gov. Shelby Smith said before the legislative session began that the homestead relief plan should be expanded even further. He proposed that the maximum income level be increased to $10,000 and the maximum refinance increased to $800. Smith was the president of the Homestead Property Tax Relief Bill in 1969.
Smith estimated that the legislature would have to appropriate $10 million to finance the more expensive project.
State Sen. John Vernillm, R-Independence, has proposed a bill that would increase the income limit to $15,000 and remove the age limits, thus making it easier to obtain eligible if he meets the income requirements.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The estimated cost of this version is $30 million, more than Gov. Robert B. Bennett and legislative leaders expect.
KANSAN
PETER WILSON
Assistant Athletic Director Marlan Washington nervously swaddles fluffy tail to a central cell roll vote in the Student Senate. The vote is one of 120 to decide the next season's head coach.
Waitina it out
Financial exigency is described in the report as the financial crisis in which the University would be forced to release funds in order to support its position as an institution of high quality.
However, a section of the document about preferential reinstatement of previously released faculty members appeared to have been removed from the listing affecting with present Affirmative Action
bill that will cut women's athletic funds and probably will lower prices for football and basketball tickets.
Exigency compromise sought
Services today for professor
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Funeral services for Austin Ledwid, a faculty member of the School of Fine Arts for more than 20 years, will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 15, 2018, at Baylor University, Bury, Herman D. Hepperson will officiate.
He was an associate professor of woodwind and percussion instruments, music history and music theory. He joined the faculty in 1953 and was chairman of the department of wind and percussion until 1971.
He was born in Wickfield, Mass, on July 3, 1909. He studied at Yale University, the New England Conservatory, Harvard University and Boston University.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Mr. Leedwitt, 65, died Wednesday at an extended hospital following an extended illness.
The exigency report, which sets up policies and procedures to be followed if the University were forced to declare a state of emergency, was approved by SenEx Wednesday.
A compromise solution for reconciling a section of the financial exigency report with Affirmative Action guidelines will be forthcoming, Vicki Hamer, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said Thursday.
Mr. Ledwid was nationally known as a professional bassoonist and studied under the directors of the New York Philharmonic and the Boston Symphony.
He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Frances Ledwid. Contributions may be made in his name to the KU Endowment Association for music scholarships.
guidelines. The section provides that released faculty members be informed of new faculty positions before those positions are openly advertised. This practice would be contrary to present Affirmative Action advertising of new position openings.
Vol. 85-No. 81 Friday, January 31, 1975
"Actually the principles in both documents are aimed at protecting similar rights as far as faculty members are concerned," Gold said. "I believe that when we find there are far fewer problems than have been anticipated."
Hamer said she and Gold planned to meet and work on a reasonable compromise agreement.
"I do think that the University has an obligation to persons removed under financial exigency, but I see that such attempts at reinstatement that are proposed could conflict with Affirmative Action," Hamer said.
compromise solution would deal with changing some wording in the Affirmative Action guidelines or in the exigency report, and that will require a different situation which deserved further study.
She said she didn't know whether such a
Joel Gold, chairman of the SenEx subcommittee which drafted the document, said the exigency report might appear to be creating some friction with Affirmative Action. The committee said the two documents were actually concerned with the same faculty interests.
Establishment of an equitable work load policy for faculty members was called for Thursday night at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Association of University Professors.
Work policy wanted
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Some members of the SenEx subcommittee saw no conflict between the two reports. Arno Knapper, professor of business, said he saw no real problem with the program, but keeping previously released faculty members because of financial exigency.
"I preferably would like to get the compromise formed without having to change Affirmative Action guidelines, but I think it will just have to work this out," she said.
memores don't want the legislature to know what they're doing. Cooper said.
It would dispel the feeling that faculty
The work of the professors isn't familiar to most laymen, said Francis Ingemann, professor of linguistics. She said that it was easy to count classroom hours and student conference hours but that other time was needed for developing activities usually went unnoticed.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said the Affirmative Action guidelines could be modified by SenEx and the change application process. He said he thought it would be inappropriate for him to comment further on the situation at this time because he would probably have to give his recommendations to the employer if either report were to be changed.
The statement is a response to Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recent budget proposal in which he said that faculty members would be expected to accept increased teaching loads if they were to get salary increases.
In a statement drafted by Kenneth O. Cogger, associate professor of business, the committee said it would endorse steps that could be taken by the University of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents, the Kansas Board of Business and investigate faculty work loads and support the establishment of equitable work load policies" at KU.
Cogger said that if an investigation revealed poor teaching or lack of teaching by a professor, then the association would issue a notice to the professor if action were taken against him.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he hadn't seen the final copy of the
report, but said he thought any problems
could be worked out.
Game fees to be less
Cogger said the proposals in the statement would squelch rumors that suggested most faculty members had light teaching loads.
By MARK ZELIGMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball will probably be less next year as the result of a bill passed Thursday night by the Student Senate.
By a roll call vote of 53-9 with four abstensions, the Senate passed an appropriations bill allocating student activity fees to certain campus groups. One part of the bill increased activity fee support to the men's athletic program in the form of a ticket subsidy program and decreased its allocation to the men's athletic program.
The ticket subsidy was increased from
$3,690 to $4,189 for allocation
was cut from $6,360 to $7,419.
According to a study made last November by John Beisner, student body president, he reduced from $15 for football and $13 for basketball and if the senate's subsidy were increased.
Athletic Director Chyde Walker had
admission tickets or price tickets for the
substitute were increased
★★
Funding bill approved by Senate
Students enrolled in less than six hours will give $2 from their activity fee to the KUAC, which is 80 cents more than last year.
By passing the bill, the Senate redistributed a fulltime student's activity fee support. The University of Kansas from each student, a 50-cent increase from last year. The ticket subsidy will get $4.15 of that amount. The women's athletic program, which wasn't guaranteed aamount last year, will get $1.35 of the $5.50.
By JOHN JOHNSTON Kansan Staff Reporter
In asking for the bill to be passed, Beisser said that Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommence increase funding to sports teams in duly furnished Student Senate's decrease in women's sports funding. Bennett is recommending a more than last year's allocation of $83.975.
The Student Senate approved a bill last night that will guarantee fixed funding support from student activity fees for several University programs in fiscal year 1976.
Also included in the bill was a substantial cut in funding of the Senate itself. The operating funds of the Senate will be cut from $12,022, excluding fees from the summer session.
The budgeting proposals as submitted by the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee provide guaranteed support from the Treasury in cases it has not received such funding in the past.
Even with the decrease in Senate funding,
The budget also set specific funding for the University Daily Kansas, $1.35; university theatre, 80 cents; and the concert Series, 75 cents. The funding of the intramural program will receive 65 cents from the activity fees, and its total allocation will increase from $13,733 to $23,024.
Beisner said, women's sports would get at a higher rate of the state's larger, funder increases.
The resolution, which came from the Academic Affairs Committee, urged a change allowing that, when a student takes a course again for which he has already received a grade, only the new grade would be issued. In practice, though the old grade would still appear on his record. Current university policy includes both grades in the G.P.A.
In other action the Senate passed a resolution giving its endorsement to a bill to be presented to the University Senate concerning changes in grading policy.
The activity fee charged to part-time
employees increased from $1.28 to $2
under the legal cap.
thing, a member of the com-
See STUDENT page 5
these groups are: KU bands, which will receive 15 cents from each student's fees; forensics, 24 cents; the ticket subsidy of a varsity basketball, $1.15; and women's sports, $1.35.
Marian Washington, assistant athletic director, said she had two main objections to Beiser's reasoning and, therefore, was against the bill.
Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee, said it was important that these groups be given specific line item allocations, so they could plan on specified funding and not be subject to the whims of a newly elected Senate.
Cark David, executive secretary of the Senate, said that more than half of the Kansas legislators have said they would approve Bennett's recommendation.
"Secondly, what is at issue here is how the Student Senate will allocate its money. It's not a problem to them."
"First of all, as for the state increase, this in-
form has himself said. So he said. Said."
Beisner said the approval of the bill satisfied two goals. Ticket prices can be lowered, he said, and the women's program should become a cause of the state's recommended allocation.
See Tickets page 3
THIS DOG WAS
ITS TOPSY SHE
LEADING A MISSING
LIFE IN AN APARTMENT
SHE NEEDS A HEALTHY
PLEASE DO NOT TAKE
HER UNLESS YOU CAN
PLAY WITH HER AND
GIVE HER A PLACE
TO RUN.
(SIGNED) HAS ALL SIGNS)
IT'S MY LO
Dedicated master By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENNER III
Despite Thursday's nonstop rain, Ray Cyr, 115 Connecticut, paraded down Jayhawk Boulevard in hope of giving away his dog *Tespa*. Cyr, who lives in a small apartment, was given a kidney transplant.
2
Friday, January 31, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
[Earth]
Utility gets rate hike
TOPEKA - The Kansas Corporation Commission approved Thursday an annual rate increase of $7.13 million for Kansas Power and Light Co., nearly $4 million less than had been asked by the utility. Dale E. Saffs, chairman of the commission, said Thursday that the increase was designed to allow the company a return of about $15 per unit, its reliability. The company also recognized the increase in rates would be allocated to residential, commercial, industrial and other types of customers would be announced when the commission filed its formal order.
Clemency plan extended
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford extended his clementary program for one month, until March 1, because of heightened interest, the White House announced Thursday. The program would have died midnight tonight. About 3,000 men signed up for the program after a large publicity campaign was launched. Charles W. Kohl, the president, has jurisdiction over 8,700 convicted draft violators and about 111,000 former servicemen who were court-martialled or given punitive or undesirable discharges for going absent without leave or deserting.
Airlines swap routes
WASHINGTON—The Civil Aeronautics Board Thursday approved a route swap agreement between the nation's two largest international airlines that will result in less competition between the two carriers. The agreement between the two airlines, Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines, can save the two carriers $2 million each, they estimated when the files for their application, Under the Agreement, Pan American World Airlines and TWA will drop its services to Germany. Pan Am will halt service to Vienna, Austria, and TWA will stop its Pacific flights that go from the West Coast to Honolulu, Okinawa, Taipei and Bangkok. The board's approval of the agreement is effective for two years.
Viet crisis possible
SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thiue said Thursday that South Vietnam would face a crisis by the end of the year unless President Gerald R. Ford got the $300 million in extra Vietnamese aid he had requested from Congress. Military experts in Cambodia said the Phnom Penh government also would face a crisis before the end of 1975 because the country would run out of rice and ammunition unless Ford got the $22 million in additional assistance. Congress also refused offence from Congress, Ford said he would fight for the additional $222 million in military aid for South Vietnam and Cambodia.
Further budget cut urged
WASHINGTON—Arthur F. Bruns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, urged Congress Thursday to cut federal spending to below what President Gerald R. Ford had recommended and said the defense budget should be stunned. Burns said the Federal Reserve Board would permit credit to banks to help finance heavy government deficit spending this year and that but wouldn't spark inflation with unlimited amounts of new money.
183 file for offices
Late filings Wednesday brought the total number of students running for Student Senate to 156. In addition, 20 students have filed for class and offices four teams of two students each have filed for student body president and vice president.
The election will be Feb. 12-13
Students who filled for Senate were Michael Scholey (20 seats)- Dan Altman, Montgomery (M); Thomas Dewey (19 seats)- Katherine Pinkerton, Style-I; Peter Kavanagh- I; Charles W. Kirkway- II; and Raymond Repski- I; Terry D. Schwane- and Bernard
College of Arts and Sciences (15 schools), Mark K. Hardy, Director of Arts and Sciences; Burt Buckley, Marshall P. Carderlaw, L.J. Mackey-Clark, J. Bradford-Gleiden, I. Rikki K. Hanson, H. Harmae Hammack, H. King, Michael Kohei-Kane, Dedeb Kuppenga-Kee, I. King, George Kohshee-CH, Debbie Kuppenga-CC, I. Brinel, J. Rob Pauli-Fletcher, M. Lisa Powell-Dinkley, J. Rob Pauli-Fletcher, M. Lisa Powell-Dinkley, H. Man-Hart Servery-CC, Jeff Southard-CO, Molly M.
Centennial College (four seats)-Mark Anthony-M, Dobbel Bell-I, Irene Trump"Citizens" Five-Country Club (four seats)-Mike Pendereker-Largen-G, Steve Pope-W, Mike Pendereker-M, Becky Powell-I, Paul Rabihavni-V, Mc Schroedbeck
North College (five seats) - Jul Anderson-M. Kim Arkansas. Nice College (ncc) - Mk Mary Amiel-Hamiel-1. Jey Hoffman-1. Elisabeth Mackeger-1. Cliff Hovelton-NCJ; NCCJ Shadwick-NCJ; Joyce McGee-NCJ;
NomineeM College (four seats) Kirk Erickson - I-Lee Johnson - James B. Bates - Neil M. Fitzpatrick - Jianmian Fearmon - S.T. Stanley Samle - I. Tohm-Mp; and I.
Diver College (Beaulieu - Noireau Gooch, Insight 78)
Divers College-Saint-Jean (Noireau Gooch, Insight 126)
Sint-Isohela College - in Saint-Sofië (D骏前-Sirohi), Insight 59
Joseph Swettney<sup>1</sup>, and Isabel Sánchez Fernández, Jr. of Cavite; C. Crue, PIPC (P); Mary Am Daigemayt, M; Eban Hunt-1, Kuby (P); Mary McNamara
School of Education (sine seat): -Dobble Barrell-1
Gary H. Bumstead-1, Mark R. Burkett-1, Jan Carbine-
M; Ed Gore-1, Michael R. Wittman-1, Lysander
Lighter-1, Stacey Morton-1, Mgr Gregwes-
1, Louanne Thomas-1
and Brad Wetsel—I,
and Brad Wetsel—I.
Duffin (five see)—Dalwell-Calf—I,
Vernon (75 V), Darrell Johnson—I, Bryon M.—Don Landek—Eddie Millins—I, Chris Paragallan—Jim Withers—V Sue兰恩—I,
K - **Karlson** (cis) (see *Schmidt Fischer* + K-Mathy
K - **M Kathara**; M-Barbara · M-Cary · Krysy-Pennett-
M-
School of Business (four seats) -David Barber-M,
Mark Kenny-Brown-SN-, Glyne V. Cove-1, Barbara
Coving-C, Dominic M., and Sabra Zabia-SS-
School of Journalism (three seats) -Al Berman-SM-
School of Journalism (three seats) -Al Berman-SM-
Brice Jones-I, Bob Katherina-F, Tim Kortke-M,
Cindy Morgan-D, Matt Diorzo-I, Kelly
O'Neill-J, Bob Katherina-F, Tim Kortke-M
School of Architecture (two students, Michael C. ROBINSON and Stephen L. HENKER), School of Architecture (two students, Michael C. ROBINSON and Stephen L. HENKER), -Tom H. Robertus -and Mike KRATH Hansher-1,- Tom H. Robertus -and Mike KRATH Hansher-1,-
Kathy
School of Law
School of Law (see seats)-Parktia Williams-1
School of Law (see seats)-Jeon Woo Kim-2
School of Pharmacy (two seats) - Joe Brummer-1
School of Social Science (two seats) - Bruce
School of English (one seat)
Students who filed for sophomore class office were Louise Luckman (D), president; Billy Gunn (D), president; Bill Hornberg-P, vice president; Scott Stanley-D, vice president; Janet Moore-D, vice president; Dara Secure-D, secretary and Sally L. Swear-F, secretary.
Student who fished for senior class office offices. Richard A. Huskin, Jr., associate professor of history at Columbia University (TOW) wired graduate student Jahlia Anderson - ICGB, the College of Arts and Sciences.
Students who filled for junior class offices were: Jon S. Bash, Jakeh Ashley (7J) president, Joe Feldman, Lori Vale, vice president, Uri president; David C. Witjie, Vije president; Mary Poadrez-Jeane, treasurer; and Carol Kennedy, J. secretary.
Teams of students who filed for student body office offices were Vice President (I), Mariana B. O'Rourke, president, and Mary Lou Reice, vice president, and Sally Loue Reice, vice president, Commitment Lodge, Lisa Sharbro, chief sheriff, and Gerald Long, vice president. (I)
Minority Affairs Film Series
"Desert Soliloquy" — about a Hopi culture
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1975 Rm.3 Bailey
"Prejudice" — a lesson to forget
For more information, call 864-4353
T-SHIRT PRINTING Done at the
CAMPUS MADHOUSE 411 W.14th
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
T-Shirts '2.95 Print Charge 75c
Enroll Now for NEEDLEWORK Classes
Needlepoint . . . 5 weeks beginning Feb. 3 Mondays 7-9 o'clock
beginning Feb. 3
Crewel . . . 5 weeks
beginning Feb. 5
Wednesdays 7-9 o'clock
Knitting . . 6 weeks
Mondays 1-3 o'clock
$12.00 plus materials
Crochet . . . 6 weeks beginning Feb. 5 Wednesdays 1-3 o'clock
$ 5.00 deposit by Feb. 1
'Your yarn and needlework center'
15 E. 8th
Crewel Cupboard
841-2656
...
We are celebrating TACO JOHN'S
TACOS 25°
100th unit
during February — We are not changing the QUALITY or the SIZE, just the PRICE ALSO: Details about prizes and a trip to ACAPULCO to be announced Feb. 8th
TACOS
25¢
TACO JOHNS TACOS
TACO JOHNS
TACO JOHNS 90375 TACOS
FREE STORAGE
GENESIUS PANTOMIME THEATRE
Pantomime Workshop Saturday, Feb. 1, 1-4 p.m.at 1116 Louisiana Donation $1.
Performance, Sat.
Feb. 1, 7:00 p.m. at University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
Free-Donations requested!
Sponsored by Canterbury Hour
KU Japanese Club Presents:
Annual Sukiyaki Dinner
Followed by Cultural Entertainment
Saturday, February 1
Dinner: 5 and 7 p.m. United Ministries
Tickets: *4 available at SUA office 1204 Oread
Tickets available at door at 7 p.m.
Vehicle
You Can af Ford to Rent-a-car
call
843-3500
in 75
John Haddock Ford
Insurance Laws Require you must be 21.
23rd & Alabama P.O.Box 667 Lawrence, Ks.
Ford RENT-A-CAR
Ford
Make Daily Weekly Weekend Rates Monthly Rates Overtime
PINTO $6.00 plus 8 per mile $9.00 plus 8 per mile $10.00 plus 8 per mile $15.00 per hour
MAVERICK $9.50 plus 8 per mile $17.50 plus 8 per mile $19.00 plus 8 per mile $15.00 per hour
MIDFANG TORINO $10.00 plus 8 per mile $60.00 plus 8 per mile $104.00 plus 8 per hour $15.00 per hour
GRANADA PICK UP $10.00 plus 10 per mile $60.00 plus 10 per mile $104.00 plus 8 per hour $15.00 per hour
LTD $11.00 plus 114 per mile $65.00 plus 114 per mile $104.00 plus 8 per hour $175.00 plus 104 per hour $15.00 per hour
STATION WAGON $12.00 plus 12 per mile $72.00 plus 12 per mile $114.00 plus 8 per hour $150.00 per hour
All rates include insurance of $100 Deductible Business Discount
MIKE BEISNER
JAZZ TRIO
Thu. & Fri. Only
Happy Hour Pitchers $1.00...6-8 p.m.
Band Starts at 8:30
The Gaslight
Gang SAT. 9:00
FREE POPCORN
AFTER
THE GAME
p. m.
---
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Enter from the Alley Behind Jenkins Music
926 1/2 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 21, 1975
3
Smoking ban to come
By DAVID OLSON Kansan Staff Reporter
No smoking at any time will probably soon be the rule of thumb for Hoch Auditorium and other facilities on campus where large gatherings are scheduled.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said Thursday that a no smoking rule would be the focal point of fire safety guidelines currently being developed. The guidelines will be temporary, Shankel said, until the University Senate can approve permanent rules and regulations on campus. Shankel said the interim guidelines would be ready Monday.
A committee composed of members of the administration, SUA, the Department of Security and Parking and the Department of Buildings and Grounds met Thursday to discuss a fire safety code for Hoch and other buildings. The committee was organized after Shankel said last November that immediate repairs were needed for Hoch because of fire hazards.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, expressed fear at the time that the curtains in Hoch, now eight years old, constituted a fire hazard. The curtains were cleaned at semester break, Shankel said, lessening the possibility of fire.
money for repairs in Hoch isn't included in the current budget package to be含 in the future.
Evaluation of maintenance needs will be made later in the spring, he said, and money wouldn't be available for repairs until next year.
In the meantime, Shankel said the administration was satisfied that with the no smoking rule in effect, Hoch Auditorium would be relatively safe from fire.
Mike Miller, Kansas Union activities adviser, said no smoking regulations could be enforced at concerts and other special events.
"if someone decides to light a cigarette at a concert, then the people around him would get it."
The committee has just opened the door regarding safety regulations, Miller said, and some experimentation will be conducted which workable guidelines can be established.
The no smoking at any time rule really isn't new. The Kansas Fire Prevention Code specifically prohibits smoking during the school and other such gatherings, Shankel said.
He said exactly who would be responsible for the death of no smoking rule hadn't been determined.
Hoch Auditorium apparently hasn't been inspected by a fire marshal since the issue was raised last fall before the University's investigation department is responsible for yearly inspections of all buildings owned by the state, completed the latest routine inspection last summer.
A spokesman for the Lawrence Fire Department said city fire inspectors would inspect a building on campus if they were present. The law enforcement said no such requests had been made.
--more money for transportation, scholarship programs for educational staff and scholarship addresses. Needful
Brothers Tavern
AGGIEVILLE
Couldn't get tickets to the KU-K-State game? Don't miss the PARTY. Come watch the game on TV at Brothers
--more money for transportation, scholarship programs for educational staff and scholarship addresses. Needful
Tickets . . .
Washington said that a strong effort wasn't made by the Senate to find out the actual needs of the women's athletic program.
From Page One
She said that money for staff salaries should be increased. The total salaries for coaches of women's sports and her own coaching is about $150,000 per head of the head coach of a major men's sport.
She recommended that the Senate's allocations for women's athletics next year should be no less than this year's plus a 12 per cent increase to reflect the effects of
An estimate of the male to female enrollment ratio at KU is 15 to 45, she said, and athletic funding should reflect that ratio.
Davis, said he didn't agree with what he heard. He found the funding should parallel, err, never figure it out.
He said the Senate should allocate funding according to how many people use those services. Nearly half the student body buys football tickets, Davis said, which is more than people involved with women's athletics.
"I can't buy that and I don't think the Student Senate will buy it," he said. "The Student Senate doesn't fund people, it funds corporations." There's an important distinction, here.
He said the existing ticket subsidy of $8,519 was misleading because $80,000 of that total went to payment of bonds for the college of the east stands of Memorial Stadium.
HAND PACKED FLAVORS
Order a Special TREAT for Your Valentine
BASKIN ROBBINS (31) FLAVOR LIST—FEBRUARY 1975
- 1. GRAHAM CRACKER HONEY
2. JAMOCA ALMOND P
3. PISTACHIO ALMOND
3. PISTACHIO ALMOND
4. DRAINING IN CREAM
5. NEW ENGLAND MAPLE NUT
6. CHOCOLATE RIBBON
9. BOYSENBERRY CHEESECAKE
7. CHOCOLATE DIVINITY
18. JAMOCA $ ^{\circ} $
20. BUTTER PECAN
19. ROCKY ROAD
21. ENGLISH TOFFEE
11. CHOCOLATE ALMOND
20. CHEESE SHEETS
21. ENGLISH TOFFEL
22. ORANGE SHERBET
25. FUDGE BROWNIE
26. LEMON SUEPET
12. BURGUNDY CHERR
13. CHOCOLATE CHIP
13. CHOCOLATE CHIP
14. CHOCOLATE MINT
16. FRENCH VANILLA
23. DAIQUIRI ICE
TACO
TICO
15. CHOCOLATE FUDGE
*28. FRESH BANANA
29. NUTTY COCONUT
29. NOTTY COLORADO
20 LEMON CHIFFON
31. CHILLED FRUIT TREE CHEFRET
Fresh Strawberry Chocolate
New and returning flavors
Our dessert specialist is on duty from 10:30-3:30 Mon.-Fri.
For more details, call our dessert case is full of speciales.
for minute pick-up, our dessert case is full of speciales.
Study-breakers: Take advantage of our 10%
discount on 3-gallon containers of ice cream.
24. PEACH MELBA
25. TUCKER BROWN
1524 W. 23rd St. Store hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. daily
KU
"Keep an Eye on the Situation"
The
ALL-CAMPUS 14:1 POCKET BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT IS HERE!
Friday, January 31 4:00 p.m.
At the Jaybowl/Kansas Union Entry Fee '2.00
Requirement: Must be a Full Time Student (minimum 12 hours) The winner of the tournament will represent KU in the annual Association of College Unions—International Indoor Recreation Tournament at Fort Hays State, February 7.81
Tournament at Fort Hays State, February 7, 81
Info: call J-Bowl, 864-3545 or SUA office, 864-3477
SUA Indoor Recreation
Brighten Up Someone's Life as Well as Your Own
Six Big Sale Days!!!
January 29th thru February 5th Cash and Carry
Potted Mums.
Azalea ... Cyclamen ... African Violet
Greenhouse Fresh Flowering Potted Plants Buy One, Get One Free
Kalanchoe ...$2.99 and $4.99 and get one free
$2.99 each and get one free
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$4.99 each and get one tree
the
. $2.50 and $3.99 each and get one
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Hyacinths ... 1 Bloom $1.98 and get one free
$3.99 and get one free
Jonquils $3.99 and get one free
Tulips $3.99 and get one free
Open Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30
Garden Center
15th & New York
843-2004
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APPETITE FIESTA
Tacos
only
Taco
20¢
(reg.25¢)
2340 Iowa
TODAY
"I look forward to being of service and am confident you'll enjoy our food."
Gary Venneberg
Manager
Your dollar buys a whole bunch at...
TACO
TICO
When you've had it with confusing demonstrations, come look through this window.
O
5.6
B 1 2 4 8 15 30 60 125 250 500 1000
Let Minolta's factory representative show you how Minolta makes fine photography easier.
In the Minolta SR.T, the metering system doesn't become an obstacle between you and your creativity. All photographic decisions are made in the viewfinder. You can so set shutter speed and adjust aperture without looking away from your subject. Which means you won't have to waste time with dials, dots, digits, and all sorts of other complicated calculations.
Instead, you can concentrate on the finer aspects of creative 35mm reflex photography. And take advantage of Mintoll's complete system of focus adjustment angle, telephone, close up and macro photography.
The little "M" tag on Minolta SRI cameras assures you of a quality product. The M-SLR U.S.A. warranty registration
packed with the camera. That's one year longer than with cameras.
For an uncomplicated demonstration of fine 35mm reflex photography, come see the Minolta X-1400.
minolta
SR T102
Minolta
It's Minolta demonstration days Friday, Jan. 31 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 1 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at
GIBBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
"One Stop Shop"
GIBSON'S
Photo Department
2525 Iowa
4
Friday, January 31, 1975
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOY
ENTERTAINMENT
F
Foxu Fable
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
A giant thinker toy set dominates the stage of "Reynard the Fox," a children's play to be produced Feb. 1 in University Theatre. Steve Johnson, Johnson sophomore, strikes a kingly pose as the lion. The play tells of Reynard, a rigorous fox. In the production for this proaduction, he plays illustrates various degrees of goodness and badness, but it doesn't sugarcake life.
'Pimples' blemished
By ELLEN BLANK Kansan Reviewer
Despite fine performances by the actors, the opening night performance of "Pimples" was the mediocre script of the play.
The script was written by David Wills, Wichita graduate student. The play is about three characters and how they mature.
"Pimples" begins when Santa Claus arrives on a desert island on a tricycle with a propeller on the top. His friend Pimples, with whom Santa has only radio contact, has directed him to the island to obtain some peace and quiet.
On the island Santa encounters a dolphin and Virginia, a prostitute. Pimples informs him that he is going back to the North Pole, he must make friends with the dolphin and Virginia. Pimples then gives candy to Santa as a means of getting to the Dolphin to associate with him.
The different elements of the play seem to be good. Subtle reclections from my childhood, especially those characters were convincingly adolescent and were just abuzz enough to be interesting. The audience was excited and I especially liked the makeup of the dolphin's face.
However, when I sat back and thought about what was going on, the elements of the play just didn't gel into a coherent whole. Each separate segment of the seated made sense but the killers in it weren't characters wasn't enough to hold the play together.
Excellent performances were given by the cast. Satta, played by Cliff Rakerd, Lawrence sophomore, seemed just like a dog. He was obviously padded and didn't match—he had gray hair and a white beard. While sunning himself on the beach in his polke dot-shorts, he poured over the catalog catalog like a kid in November.
Virginia, played by Judi Sterling, Lawrence freshman, and the Dolphin, portrayed by Jamie Bobins, Lawrence senator. The three renditions of Augie Duggle, the cartoon dog who dances critically and floats back to earth on a cloud after eating a dog that is ridiculous manner after he receives some of Pimples' candies.
A rather strange incident was when Santa broke out with pimples after eating some of the candy. He had to have heavy layers of acne medicine to clear up his complexion. The incident
By the end of the first act I felt so hungry that I wanted to go downstairs and eat a stray piece of coconut. Then at the end when Santa had grown up and he was about to leave the North Pole, I felt about as tired as he seemed to be by the experience.
was rather comic,but also somewhat sickening.
Groups such as Weather Report, the Mahavishnu Orchestra and Herbie Hancock have formed not only a new, harder approach to their music but also a harder sell of their talents to a greater commercial impact. Joe Zimbalu of Weather Report needed more unknohn John McLaughlin of Mahavishnu needa了god; and Hancock needed "headhunters"
With the advent of jazz-rock and improvised leads over rock polyrhythms, jazz artists began to reach millions of rock 'n' roll teen-eagers and tap the revenue that commercially brings.
He rurn to Forever featuring Armando "Chick" Corea stands in the forefront of this movement. With one of the most important keyboard stylists of the last decade in Corea, the group also sports an energetic rhythm section in Stanley McGraw's drum work. Add a 19-year-old McLaughlin replica named AI DiMeola on guitar and serve up an electric, and eder, ver-
YES' eighth album is timeless
Amid fears that keyboardist Rick Wakeman's exit for solo laurels would destroy the
"Where Have I Known You Before," HITR's latest, certainly fits that mold. Replacing Corca's early work, including his Atlantic sessions and the bubbly quintet with Joe Farrell and Flora Purim, is a more forceful and Latino rhythmic
By ROBERT A GAVIN Records Reviewer
BY ROBERT A. GAVIN Records Reviewer
KANSAN review
work, which is closer to its immediate predecessor "Hymn of the Seventh Galaxy" than to any other work with Garv Burton on vibes.
Santa had one of the richest velvet suits I've ever seen. originai her knickers and yet somewhat cent in her sailor suit dress, a gift from Santa. But I liked the Dolphin's costume the most. He was dressed in grey tails and tails with white feathers and a very fluid blue bib.
"Where Have I Loved You Before?" is one of two acoustic Corea solos on the album and conveys the effervescent, sparkling feeling that has made the Massachusetts—bred Scientologist such an important contemporary force.
floating high passages contrasted with funky low rhythms.
A powerful, unified album,
"Where Have I?" stands as a stimulating, innovative offering.
sion of heavy metal with improvisation.
foundation of YES stood the fact that the band itself was a concept and its individual parts or parts of a coherent whole.
The set was a little disturbing.
It ascended from the beach as a normal island would, but for theatre in the round it was a barrier for visibility. The lighting was dramatic but not overbearing.
The title cut, Corea's second solo, sequestres into the tightly fitted waistband of Kings', perhaps the best cut on the album. This final piece illustrates his personalized whim accelerated ensemble
"Vulcan Worlds" is a powerhouse opener featuring characteristists deep bottoms by Clarke and White counterside. The light touch. Clarke's chime work adds to the dimension of
All in all, I highly recommend the acting and the visual effects of "Pimples." But I still can't figure how Santa can find the way so easily and yet not find the way back to the Nole Pose.
Corea rides again
Jazz buffs find home at Paul Gray's place
Friday night the entertainment was the Tom Montgomery Trio. Montgomery played piano, with Pete Wyman and Gayle Martinez on drums. These three KU students played jazz seemingly unaware of their audience. Montgomery seemed to be playing piano in turn doing an enthrancing job on the audience.
The trio is one of three men will be playing at the bar. The two others are the Mike Beisner Trio and Paul Gray's Dixieland Monongona. Beisner did a little play entertaining of his
"Sound Chaser" integrates anarchy and chaos reminiscent
Corea's jazzy buoyancy and sense of precision within a rock contest add to the flavor of the music. She can be associated with banalities of rock too long, the band has surfaced because of a higher musical sophistication of its audience and its own persevering for a mass market.
The bar wasn't wall-to-wall humanity. Instead of crowds was music.
By INGRID NYBERG Kansan Revlewer
own. Definitely jazz piano and definitely worth hearing
Juke box vibrations, pin ball wizards and pool sharks are pleasantly absent at newly introduced schools in 92% Massachusetts. In their places were dimmed lights, intimate tables for conversation and the opportunity to enjoy an entertainment rather than tolerate the crowds.
The performers are all local musicians who play because they enjoy it, according to Beisner. When asked how he some involved in jazz, Beisner answer: "I just grew up on it."
Access to the bar is in itself unique. From the alley behind Jenkins Music the jazz anticipant must climb metal
The big surprise of the album is new keyboardist Patrick Moraz. The thirty-year-old Swiss blends in jazz Corea-like synthesizer work to the layered textures of the electronically-orchestrated music. He proves that the instrument is the base of the band, and was, in fact, an easily dispensible figure.
Scott Busch, Lawrence senior, was one of those who found the bar. After listening awhile he said, "I like dancing and foot-stomping music but to be able to sit down and listen to some tight jazz is a treat I never expected to find in Lawrence."
Paul Gray's Jazz Place offers something new to the Lawrence bar hoppers. Lawrence bar hoppers will take advantage of the opportunity.
stairs, go over the roof and into the bar. Getting there is half the fun.
KANSAN comment
Purists may damn Corea, like Hancock before him, for selling his art out I, however, side with the artist who claims that before selling his art out he first must sell his art.
A large instrumental break featuring eight-bar trade-offs follows, leading to the final, adagio Dussely-like movement. The song closes on an optimistic key of resolution.
of "Siberian Khatru." A cooperative composition of the group, the hat has dynamic soles by guitarist Steve Howe and drummer Alan White. Anderson's surchin tenor grabs a
Continuing as a quartet while searching for a new keyboard player, Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, Christ Squire and Alan White emerged nearly four months later with their eighth album, "Relayer," a work that may finally quiet the critics.
"Gates of Delirium" begins with a prelude of shimmering water, bells and birds leading to vocalist and songwriter Anderson's abstract lyrics: "Stand and fight we do consider/Remind/Remember/That's seen we go and/ride there/in Motion To fields in debts of honour defending."
YES is as capable of the savage as of the subtle. The opening war and peace suite, "Gates of Delirium," has four movements and runs nearly 22 minutes. The cut maintains a sharp turn, and it carries the spontaneity that the previous album, "Tales From Topographic Oceans," sorely lacked.
catchy chorus of "ta ta ta" to blend in midway through the piece.
KANSAN review
The final cut, “To Be Over,” is perhaps Anderson's finest love song. Howe counterpoints two themes by playing both pedal steel and sitar. Anderson's “After all your soul has been taken away” don't doubt your part/Be ready to be loved.” is harmonized perfectly by bassist Chris Squire.
A huge commercial success (number seven in Billboard), "Relayer" is a highly complex statement and isn't a primer album for the uninitiated. The group does not play any of the music world that a hit single isn't the only criterium, for super-stardom.
"Relayer's" highlights are many. The timing and musical structures are fascinating. Snatches of previous albums are stretching to hear. The music itself is more flexible. It ever rocks.
I see an element of timelessness in "Relayer" that will make it stand five years from today as a valid work.
Besides, who said Rick Wakeman was all that hot?
"—MARLON BRANDO THIS, MARLON BRANDO THAT?"
喜剧场
On stage
PIMPLES-fable for adults written by David Willis, Wichita graduate student. A comedy that laughs at things of the everyday in a perception draws together three diverse characters—Santa Claus, a dolphin and an adolescent on a deserted island. (A 8:p. m., Jan. 24) In the William Impey Hall in Murphy Hall).
REYNARD THE FOX—this spring's presentation in the KU Theatre for Young People. It features a playwright Arthur Faust, it explores degrees of goodness and badness while telling an action-filled story of a roguish boy and a day in the University Theatre.)
KING GONG AND NYFYR
THE SPIRE—the first, a
chairman, to guide the
second, part of a continuing
adventure, by the Meade Hall
Theatre. (At 1 p.m., Saturday in
early-morning Community
Buildings.)
THE GENESIUS PANTOME THEATRE—mime theater group from Columbia, Mo., in an afternoon workshop and evening performance. (At 1 p.m. Saturday at the Canyon Theater, at 3 p.m. Saturday at the University Lutheran Center.)
PEPSI THRENDODES—also a repeat performance. This play was written by Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate of the University about the social sensibilities of America in the late '50s as compared to the late '60s. It was three hours and 20 minutes long but has been cut by the artist more than two hours. (At 8 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre.)
GODSPELL—repeat performance of the popular rock musical. It was the only musical to be selected for the American College Theatre Festival, which provided the screening of college theatre. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.()
On screen
THE WAY WE WERE-Good-jearer tjerk especially popular with Barbra Streisand and Danny Grabner, soundtrack. Shown with a Betty Boop cartoon. Directed by Sydney Pollack. 118 minutes. (A7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday) In Woodruff Andorlumber.)
THE PRESIDENT
VANISHIS-interesting, topical,
depression style film. Made in
1934, directed by William A.
Wellman. With Edward Arnold,
Rosselian and Russell.
85 minutes. At 7:30 p.m.
monday in Woodruff
Andotiorium.)
FORTY-FIRST-1956 Russian film directed by Grigorij Chukrai. 100 minutes. At 7:30
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
p. m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS—one of the greatest silent pictures. Directed by Paul Leni, made in 1928. With Conrad Veidt and Mary Philbin. Atmospheric adaptation of Hugo's tale of a clown whose face is perforated with black holes hideous grin, 124 minutes. (At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE TOWERING INFERNO-the super-epic of disaster films. Based on two novels, with a star-studded cast. Unfortunately there is no hope for any intelligent drama during this movie. Actors are forced to contend with lines such as "I leave you burning!" while smoke plies into a room. Fay Dunain provides the greatest suspense as the audience watches to see whether she will fall out of her dress.
Directed by John Gullermiller, some of the stars are Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, Michael Keaton, Richard Chamberlain, Jennifer Jones, O.J. Simpson, Robert Vaughn and Robert Wagner. Rated PC. (At 8 p.m. daily with TV). Includes Sundays and Sundays at the Granada.)
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON-Walt Disney version of Johann Wyss book. Full of action and adventure, and fine if you haven't seen it before. Read daily with matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Varsty.)
FREEBIE AND THE BEAN-James Caan and Alan Arkin wasting their talents in what purports to be a screwball force but turns out as a nightmarish bad joke. It's not just a bad mistake, but really an excellent one. At 7:35, at 9:45, daily plus matines at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Luckhurst L.
THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE—George C. Scott should have stayed with acting instead of directing this awful piece of phenomenal junk. Rated R. (At 14) and Lifetime with matinees in 1:45 pm, Saturday and Sunday at Hillcrest 2.)
THE GODFATHER, PART II—One of last year's best movies. A fine fokie epic, more than just a sequel to the Godfather, takes its time with hours with no intermission, it never gets dull. Directed by Francis Ford Coppola, starring Al Pacino Rated. D at 8 p.m. plus matinees at 1:30 p.m. and Sunday at Hillcrest 3.
In concert
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
SYMPHONY ORCHHESTRA—in a concerto concert. Conducted
George Lawner, Lynn Schroeder,
Jonathan Petterson, and
program：“Bach’s Cantata No.
5,” Klainny Theater, soprano
solist, with Greg Clemons on the trumpet. Haydn's "Violoncello Concerto in D," first movement, Stew Shumway, solist. Puccini's "Chegelida manina," tenor aria from "La Boheme," Patrick Neve, solist. Jacob's "Concerto for Horn and Strings," first movement, David Tallent, solist. "Verdi's II Lacerato" from Simon Bacon, Thomas Heard, a mass solist. Mendelssohn's "Piano Concerto in g minor," last movement, David Huebert, solist.
Debussy's "Clinart Rhapsody," Diane Snodgrass, solist. Verd's "O don fate!" Verd's "O don fate!" soprano solist. Maurice's "Tableaux de Provence," second, fourth and first movement, Roger Kendall, Shostakovich's "Violoncelo Concerto No. 1" first movement, Gwen Lewis, solist. Rice-Weber's "Jesus Christ Superstar," Symphonic James Barnes, at 8 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
PHYLLIIS BRILL,
SOPRANO-with Carole Rose
at the piano. Program: "E pucos in gi unorno. Plangero
Gullo Cesare" "O had I jubal's yre" from Handel's
"Joshua; 'Les Nus d'eTe"
by Berlioz, "Ve'ulai" from Y.
Sharett's "Rachel"; "Ovinu Malkenu", traditional Hebrew melody, and "Qui La Voe San Soave" from Bellini's "I Puritan". (At8.p.m. Monday in Swarthout Quirit Hall.)
THOMAS K. HEARD,
BASSO—with Jane Tedder,
pianist. Assisted by William
Horn, William Stanley, James
Keen, Jon Robichaud and Brea
Bloomberg. Program."Fill mi,
Absalom" from Schuetz' a "Symphoniae Sacrae I, nr. 13." "Helligste Drieeinheit from Bach's" "Erschaltet, ihr Lieder," "Brahms" "Alte Liebe," "Brahel敷inseltamn" "Die Felsenheilkunst" "Theerse." "In diesen hellen Hallen" from Mozart's "Die Zauberflote," and "Reynaldo Hahn's" "Offrande," "Les Cygnes," and "L'Heure Exquise." Folskoss: Irish—"Jilliburero" "Billy Boy" "Baby John" "Every night when the Sun goes In." (At 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Hall.)
MIKE BEISNER TRIO-
rock, jazz play. (9-12 p.m.
Friday and Thursday at Paul
Gray's Jazz Place.)
ESTES—a rock band. (8:30-12 p.m. Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
KANSAS—with Mud Creek.
(8-12 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
GASLIGHT GANG-
Dixieland jazz. (9-12 p.m.
saturday and Wednesday at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place.)
At the gallery
KANSAS UNION
GALLERY—Painting and
Sculpture department faculty
show. (Through Monday.)
SPENCER LIBRARY—"A Kansas Immigrant's Experiences: The Robert L. Gilbert Family," "Art of the Spanish Book," *Petrarch* and "Aliens in Asia."
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM - Contemporary IN-
gression pottery, including example of steps in making coiled pottery.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY-Haskell Indian Junior College student and facultate him, Richard West, jewelry, and John Blakee, photography.
Reviews policy
All reviews and summaries published on the entertainment page are the opinions of the writers alone. Reviewers of any events or exhibits are welcome. Interested people should find the entertainment editor for assignments. Announcement of events to be published in the entertainment calendar must be submitted to the Kansan at least three days before publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekday
Monday, June 21, 2015. See www.uakansas.edu/
animation period. Second-class postage paid at
Lawrence, KA. 68043. Subscriptions to mail are $8.
Prices vary by location and season. $1.35 a semester,
paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment requirements may be difficult to meet in the absence of these in their necessary those of the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate or the Faculty Board.
Editor
Associate John Pike
Crank Stock
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager'
Editorial Manager
Friday, January 31, 1975
5
On Campus
University Daily Kansan
Correction
The Kansas incorrectly reported in Wednesday's paper that Steve Towle, a linebacker at KU the last three years, had been chosen by the New York Jets in the sixth round of the draft. The team selected him with their sixth round choice to Miami and it was the Dolphins, not the Jets, who chose Towle in the sixth round.
Toniight...
KU Fulldance Club will meet at 7 in 173 Robinson
Graduate Student Council will meet at 7:30 in the Jawayk Room of the Kaplan University College of Public Policy.
Weekend...
Operation Friendship will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday (9 a.m.) in the Bristol Center for Information Technology. KUOK will resume broadcasting Sunday at 6 a.m.
Read 3X to 10X Faster!
Take organized, simplified text and lecture notes Improve concentration, comprehension, and recall New Class begins February 3 and meets 8 Monday evenings, 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Call Now to Enroll or for More Information
843-6424
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa
M
3 TACOBURGERS $1.00
TACO GRANDE
D.
Friday January 31
Saturday February 1
Sunday February 2
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
IT'S FREE
Teaching Starts at 7:00
H
K.U. FOLK DANCE CLUB
Every Week 173 Robinson
FREEMAN
Supported by Student Senate Funds
IT'S FRIDAYS
ONE TINY SPARK BECOMES A NIGHT OF BLAZING SUSPENSE
The Boomer
The Second
The Girl Friend
The Mid
The Patronal Man
The Sun Man
The Fire Chief
The Architect
The Sat to Lie
Evenings at 8:00
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
THE TOWENING INFERNO
Granada
PG
Walt Disney's
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"
Rated G
Eve. 7:30, 9:40
S.S. Mat. 2:00
Varsity
MUSIC AND PICTURES
Alan Arkin
James Caan
R
Eve. 7:35, 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Fresbie and the Bean
R
Eve. 7:35, 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
George C. Scott
R
Eve. 7:20, 8:30
S.S. Mat. 1:45
"The SAVAGE IS LOOSE"
R
Eve. 7:20, 8:30
S.S. Mat. 1:45
Hillcrest 1
Hillcrest 2
Hillcrest 3
ONE TINT SPARK BECOMES A NIGHT OF DEATHS CONFECTION
The Guader
The Seater
The Gett Found
The Wife
The Sane Man
The Five Chips
The Architect
The Sun in Law
THE TONIGHTS
office to investigate participation in the National Student Exchange Program.
The Senate also passed by acclamation a resolution giving its support to the Parking and Traffic Board's proposal that parking permits for X-zone and O-zone be decreased from $2.50 to $2 and residence hall per person be increased to $3.75, resolving calls for the difference to be made up by increasing prices for permits in the on-campus parking zones.
Alan Arkin
James Caan
Freebie and the Bean
Seen here it is able to go into the
stage. Seen here it is nothing more than a karaoke.
George C. Scott
"The SAVAGE IS LOOSE"
Eve. 7:20 B.M. 1:30 S.-M. Sat. Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:00
Hillcott
Eve. 7:20 B.M. 1:30 S.-M. Sat. Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:00
Hillcott
Eve. 7:20 B.M. 1:30 S.-M. Sat. Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:00
mittee, said he would submit the bill to the University Senate within the next few weeks.
--passed a bill requiring organizations related to specific schools to have any requests for funding approved by that institution before being considered by the Senate.
From Page One
The bill, which was submitted by Clark Davis, executive secretary of the Senate, also requires candidates for student body president to attend two weeks after the election stating the total amount spent on the campaign, the sources of all campaign funds, an estimated value of disposable materials donated to the campuses and the source of all such donated materials.
Student Senate passes funding bill.
Senate and the offices of student body president and vice president to seven cents
—passed a petition requesting the administration to investigate the possibility of using Green Hall as a Student Services Center.
The Senate also passed a petition to the administration asking that an investigation
This legislation resulted from a number of student complaints made to the Senate, according to John Beisner, student body president.
be conducted into reports that some be instructors are requiring their classes to use books they have written and published, and that are being sold for very high prices.
--passed a resolution urging Congress to pass legislation permitting non-immigrant foreign students to be employed during school vacations.
KANSAN WANT ADS
—passed a bill requiring the Senate's Elections Committee to establish polling places for elections in Wesco Hall, the second floor of Summit Hall, and second floor, entrances to Summer Hall.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for travelers in the United States. Upon
expiration of any visa, or natural origin, FLASH BIRING
will be provided. Travel is not covered by
any other policies.
CLASSIFIED RATES
In other action the Senate:
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found item can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or电话 calling the UDR business offer at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
COST PLUS 58* Stereo equipment. All major
models included. Save $100 per package.
Dive Dave after 400 pm, or call
(212) 635-3799.
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
11. As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
—passed a petition to the chancellor's
Get IT Together (with a little help from your friends)
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now, at Town, Crier, and Campus
Available now at Town Creek and Campus Mad-
house.
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
38th W. 9th, Hour 9 to 5 sew.
days a week
One twin bed. Good condition. Call 841-5801. 1-31
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 3938 W. 6th.
tf
*74 Auil Foxt, 4-9, am/fm, fm16mic, Call Scott,
300-825-2430, Saskake-Sak-kawke
same phone number 1-31
73 Plymouth duster, 1 owner, excellent condition, leather-like upholstery, white-widetop. Sale $250.
AR amplifier 40 watt channel 2 Hill speakers
AR amplifier 60 watt channel 2 Hill speakers
after 60 m.p. keep trying
Just arrived! Hand-wrought, brass jewelry from
Bengal at Bengal Lid. In the Caba-
lion 2.3
Mass.
Special Order Sale on Shure microphones and
audio systems. Audio Systems, 900-2738.
Bodhode Island.
For Sale—stand only table $175, Kaliborizer Retailer
for each. After a month, for each afternoon, the 78
table is $30.
66 Karmar Ghiha $700; 70 BSA 441 Victor $300;
Call 814-2644-1311
We now carry seven lines of attractive dinnerware. At Bengal Lid, Ltd. In the Casabah, 803 Mass Rue.
73 Pipmouth Bldg. 1, owner, excellent condi-
tion, console-satellite TV, 75 of which
18170, 8176, 8172, 8168, 8164, 8162, 8159, 8156, 8153, 8150, 8147, 8144, 8141, 8138, 8135, 8132, 8130, 8127, 8124, 8121, 8118, 8115, 8112, 8110, 8107, 8104, 8101, 8108, 8105, 8102, 810
Mabagong drop-leaf dining table with leaf and stem in a square frame, four leaf carving, just reconstituted bases **82-3**.
(By the same manufacturer.)
73 Z-28 canard, solid orange, full power, air
conditioner, 20,000 miles, automatic alarm,
1-311
Formica dining table with 4 black chairs, like the above one. Each has a high ceiling. Many others. Stucco Floor Place B, 2pt. A4, 24-33
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to ship them by air. We offer furniture, collections, and lots of other items including flowers pots, wood crates, bushes and hedges, wall panels, window boxes, and ammunition boxes. Country stores sell these products.
Bedroom - bed—bed, box spring, mattress and dresser in excellent condition 843-2010 1-31
Cerwin Vega, model 26 speaker system, excellent
best offer. Call Richard after 5 p.m.
848-671-711
One Nalamith contract. I'll pay your $20 deposit.
Call 824-2891. 1-31
Doretta's Decorative Arts, 915 Ls. Lane, offers Tole,
Decorative Painting, Country Carving, antique
decorative arts, furniture, wall art, Notalgia,
Many unusual gifts and antiques, for day and eve calls 843-725 of Zesus.
Telephone: (800) 725-6921 - 1-31
J-Hood Bookkeeper. We have quality used books (maybe of print or paper) and paperbacks, both in hardcover and paperback. Come in and browse 1405 Mass. Hs. Nursery. Phone: 763-292-1818. Day: 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 1: 1pm.-6 p.m. 4: 11am.-6: 44pm. 841-4644
66 "WV Bweet, only 200 miles on completely rebuilt engine by Art Binder Wolkenwagen mechatronics; everything works. Pretty bely good interleaf, good tire, very bad. $675 for 82-949. 2-4
Macrane plant hangers with ceramic heads
Fine quality, lowest trade value
12-34 cm x 70 cm
12-34 cm x 70 cm
Free: Write for your inflight inflation photo
book on cameras, digital camcorders and sup-
port equipment on a camera data base.
Springer pamper. "Hammah" spayed. house-
broken, paper's. aged 9 years. Call 845-1768.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
2 coral speaker, a 3 speed men's bike, and a 12" stand-up microphone condition, rate, condition.
5 Call Siataporn eve, 408-796-4242.
Kitchen extra-vaganza sale. New and used housewives; wok, pre-made cookie salad bowls
MUST SELL 70 VW bus. One owner vehicle, 22
miles, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine, like new
curtains, curtains carpet, home-built
carpentry, $1750. Mobil Motor, Kieryr, 210
Orchard Lane, 841-1455.
5-string Gibbon banjo, gord shaped mandolin.
violin. Ready to play: 843-5708
2-4
For sale, 42 square back WK 200 or best offer.
Available for repair. We can extensive engine
repair. If you know how to fix it, we can
have the time, or you can do how to it in a cheap
way can be a great bargain. Call 845-3044 any time.
44% month old Irish Sitter registered female
30% after 5:30 am received cellar contact
2-55 after 5:30 am
A 10 speed bike, being in very good condition is
for sale for $40. Call 864-6638.
2-3
Maint Sell 72 Yamaha 350 street bike, like good condition, best offer over $80. Call 821-4982- 2-57
Twin bed for sale. Call 842-9063. 2-3
SIBERIOE S-7104A stereo receiver, rated a
excellent condition 4 year warranty. Will de-
sign properly.
1972 MGB roadster, luggage rack, wire wheels,
am-fm radio $2800, phi 841-4331. 2-5
1. Like new, like new ESS Temp speakers for
  4100. Save $100. Call 841-7187 onlines. 2-3
For Sale: Guitar Framus 6-String Hollow body
Electric best offer over $125,864-2344
2-4
We buy, sell, trade at LKDOM's Ud Furniture,
business. 841-3238. We welcome stokers,
business.
2 New Condition AR-8 speakers $15. Also new Konica MAX Auto camera / use case, e.g. $12, $10 or $9.
3 New Condition MX Camera $10. Also new Konica MAX Auto camera / use case, e.g. $12, $10 or $9.
16" Zildjian cymbal' and Ludwig stand. 842-7109
Registered Brittany pups for sale: 3 females
cheap. $43-289.
2-6
ABACUS GOT YOU DOWN" Texas instruments SR-10 for sale; boster ampere 20 watt; channels, Garrard SL5L8 with w/hase; dust coventry cartridge, for info call 431-692-4941. 2-4
Whiskey Barrel storage tables, solid oak, natural or walnut finish. 1601 Kent. 843-530. 2-6
95. Pounds of Shredded foam in ten pound bags.
82-402-898-6100
82-402-898-6100
Clearance sale on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Cash for services on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Refinishing, 7815. Mass.: 8423. - 121.
Messenger: 960. Mass.: 8423. - 121.
NOTICE
WHITE'S AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Sony Bose, Sony Playstation, and Superzone. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. Sell now.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We'll be happy to answer 500 copies $14, 1000 copies $13.90. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. tf
Guille Lessions from experienced instructor, teaches you how to design a beautiful image. You'll have friends for $3 a Call Lession. Send resume and phone number to guille.lessions@gmail.com.
SPECIAL, BIBLE SERVICES - Undecommunalian Bible Services are being held in the building on Friday at 7:30 a.m. These services will be held at 7:30 p.m. These services will include of Hymns, Scripture reading and plaited, the teachings and example of Jesus being enlightened as the Savior and the power of Christ. The services and Patty Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome to all who attend.
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU grad student in Psychology, Bauer Lovely, 842-758, before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
Enrol now—in Lawrence Driving School, receive a 1-year Enrolment card. appraise $800 for insurance discount. review 24-hour emergency phone service.
Gay, b to Gmail payments; gay Liberation Records;
gay donations; gay funeral records; gay news;
gay publications; gay referral; gay SATIZING; gay
sales; gay therapy; gay sex services; gay
travel; gay entertainment; gay
tourism; gay weddings; gay
wedding packages; gay
wedding flowers; gay
wedding favors; gay
wedding gift ideas; gay
wedding gifts; gay
wedding favors; gay
wedding gift ideas; gay
wedding favor
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Bahrain - Bahrain - Algeria - France - Greece -
2599 Bedouin Riad at Atlanta, Georgia 703-253-3433
2599 Bedouin Riad at Atlanta, Georgia 703-253-3433
Make your bare wall more exciting with framed graphics from Bengal's Ltd. In the Caixa-Banco 2-10
Freecare Plan Store Seure $3.00 Corundus
$2.50 Lots of other good clothes and
shoes 2-18 2-18
Tomorrow's sunrise will be brought to you by the piggie ponie. 1-31
Choosing a career or chosen by a career? Join a group exploring the occupations game starting Sun, Fab. 2, 3 p.m. at University Lutheran, Adil 43-6622丹, or Mari 41-3633麦师园 1-31
Attention Susie Creamerle is well and alive at this time. You think I may be looking for her? Please call us.
Our 'Book Barn' is being sold with Bargains in
England. The barn is a book shop, and the
work of a book lover. Sibs only 9-31 - 2-4
Mon - Fri
The Vina Restaurant, W. 4th, open until 1 a.m.
Sunday, open until 2 Friydays and Saturday,
2-6
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 165-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover delivery (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLUETTE, SUITE 32
(213) 8748 844 or 874-5493
Our research material is sold for
the price shown.
Origan-Moog player plays versatile bass player
or guitar on an all original rock group
1-431
Bob Dylan plays on a bass guitar
1-319
Want to join a carpool from Shawnee to Lake City? Must be at least 18 and must be back in Showerby by 2:00 CDT. Please call 276-439-1616.
Baby sitter needed. My Home 11 a.m-4 p.m.
Mon-Tues, 8 a.m-4 p.m. Friday. Club 482-723-6900
Remainder wanted immediately to share nine
national golf courses: Golf of China or
Almanac Golf Course;
Neruda University  Dairy farm equipment; cn e-mail
Research University  Dairy farm equipment; cn e-mail
Roommates wanted to extend extremely large kitchen and bathroom BG month. Utilize kitchen and bathroom BG month.
Reinoute need-d, to share two 2 bdrm, apt. Ctl.
B42, 864-826, 1780 Kentucky 2.5
Housemate wanted for 3-bedroom house full of cooking equipment. Eggs, potatoes, pasta and an onion in a casserole dish, five three-pound potatoes and vegetable, bunches of flowers, loud music book, books, involved conversations, and life: call 822-756-1095.
Want studious female roommate. Owen room $1
and ½ ebc. Call Linda for details. 812-527-3
Still want one male roommate for 5 bedrooms
for a year or more month, share of room!
Call 812-640-6001
Grad student needs quiet place to stay. If 2-4
roommate call 825-5234.
Students roommate needed to share two
rooms. Classroom close. Close to寝室-2
month, mq2-569.
The Student Union Affairs committee consists of:
1. Executive Director: Rebecca Hirschman.
2. Head of Student Affairs Committee: Megan Ableman.
3. Vice President: Karen Wiese.
4. Vice President: Rebecca Hirschman.
5. Vice President: Megan Ableman.
6. Vice President: Rebecca Hirschman.
LOST AND FOUND
Found 1-100 a.m at 8th & Mast. Jax, 24.午月
call 841-3199. long early hair. Owner please
call 841-3199.
NOTICE- The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the UDK website that is not listed in our advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or an advertisement to the UDK.
Founder 1 pair girls' glasses in orange case at
Hillcrest. Phone 845-1075 after 3:00 2-3
Found 1 set of keys, late model Ford & house
key. Found in Mall's Shopping Center. Stop in
to see how to use it.
lost wire glues in black case. Around Momental Field Hall. Reward-Call. John 841-6678. -25
Found Collie type puppy. Blonde, female, approx.
2 months old. Call 843-0222
2-3
Found Gold watch on 4th floor of Lindley Hall
Monday night. Call 833-7759. 2-3
Bathroom a yellow lab at 18:38 andenkine to
Flood Cream and Green cake in basal field of Robinson. Call 843-301-97, 5 p.m. Steward. S-3
Dow- Caravelina lades' watch. Lost in Rim 20m
Found in 10 30 class. Lose to him in Rim
150 H雇威.
Miniature
Found…Bike lock and cable between Snow and Ice. Contact Sheriff (i) contact Sheriff (ii) 314, strong, or call 866-272-5000.
FOR RENT
Rooms—Kitchen privileges. One block to comps.
Room 854. A couple's Possible rent reduction for
rooms on the first floor.
Studio mtu at Meadowbrook ready to sublease
battery n84-4200, $150. If no money
battery n84-4200, $150. If no money
Furnished apt. avail. $80 to $30 and deposit. Nearest one month's rent. Furnished apt. avail. Near Street. Apt. avail. $250 to $350.
*Wambrook bowline 2 bifast, fireplace, take over contract for $25 under rental price of $102 after 5 years.*
For online student-furnished corpse room 154
and other services, please call 813-947-6022,
applications,付费,#813-947-6022.
Need to sublease 1 Infra. apt. immediately. Good location at Westhill Apth. 643-757-2828. Call 643-757-2900.
Want to subcase 2 baterm. $140 and else. Bus
Line Call at Linda 841-5275.
2-3
Nice furnished room, jumpered, carpeted, cooking
stove, dishwasher,斗车, close in apartment. Call 2-65-
842-4279
Need to sub-beam a 2-bathm. apt furn. c-dair.
C-AIR FURNITURE APT B-18352 NETWORK COPPER
CAPT APTS # a18352-NETWORK 1-31
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professional jewelry with a variety of styles. Satin Cut and polished. Turquoise. Nathaline. Gold. Silver.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
NEVER an error!
Do The LEGWORK
(NEVER an extra cost for airline tickets)
New enrolling school, modern dance, jazz All
Lawrence School, Ballet 824, Mass 635,
4506
Need a valentine idea? Come see us for the
doll gift 'tiana gbelsal 183. Mdus 983
Caddah
2-14
CAMPAIGN PRINTING. Wire taps formed documents, dirty boxes, See the &amp; House of Uber for all your Campaign Printing requirements: fax, email, or doorpost. Printers, letters, etc. For Campaign Printing 15% the Copy Center or the House of Uber at 888-742-2620, those other requirements you might try CREEP
BABYTTTING in my home, please call 842-
2-36
Experienced Dress Makeer will do sewing for Men and Women (sorry no alterations; call Suede)
The Vita Restaurant, W. 6th, is open until 1:00
am; Sunday, 2:00 Fri, and Sat- 2
Needpoint, crewel, knitting and crochet classes.
Needpoint, crewel, knitting and crochet classes.
15 e. 84; 8b. 436; 8c. 431; 8d. 427;
Learn ballet dancing. Courses sponsored by Flamingo studios of Mt. David. Third session starts soon.
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPEDIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately answer questions regarding assignments, etc. Call Phyllis; 842-6041, or drop at Stuart Place, Building 25, 8.9, or 9.滴水
Experienced in typing three, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Pica pica printing. Accelerate and promote service. Properly spell corrected. Phone: 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
Typing in my home IBM schemas with plea
text files, using the IBM page tape,
paper, typing Cali Pam, 842-5799.
THEIS BINDING: The Quotes Card Case. Murray is in the foreground, the Quotes Card Case in the background. The Quotes Card Case is 288 mm wide, the Quotes Card Case is 338 mm wide. (M1)
PAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE
MESSAGES-Master candidates-Avail the spring righthip by arranging now to have your dissertation or thesis typed later. Call Linda. 842-9130. 2-5
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra
*Jobs in Alaska* handbook to work and
information for job search.
JIA, BBox 7, Norwich, VT, 06505
2-13
Employment Opportunities
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on or around your property, you can contact the UDK in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office at (800) 555-1234.
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Switzerland, China, Brazil, Canada.
$760 to $1000 monthly. Expenses pdl, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANSWORLD
CA, 94225. Dept. C5, Box 603, Cardin-
CA, 94225.
Student needed for general accounting and gen-
eral management information contact David Bremer and Mrs.
Steve K.
Part time, industrial-type job machinist.
Part time, industrial-reference job. 82-256-306.
Part time, reference and支援职位. 82-256-306.
PERSONAL
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
1462-860 mm. Your design of 1462-860 mm.
860-869 mm. 6 p.m.
A woman knows how to get that man, a girl doesn't.
2-5
If you have an inking of who Herbie Mann is, what should Helen play, where the Jazz man is, at when they perform their big hits? Using this! Then you are invited to the Jazz Teaparty at the Madhatter, Th. N. Hamp, and A. Ward.
Have an eye on Pal? The parapsychology Club
convenes its annual conference meeting. #24
in Cork on May 17th at 8pm.
DID YOU KNOW? Foreign students have greatest difficulty adjusting to a new culture during the first three months. An American friend can often be very difficult to understand. Religious Advisors, Ben Boone, 841-783-2683.
HELP WANTED
GRADS PROF'S EARN $2,000 or more & OR
Nationwide educational organization needed qualifi
aders for HS. and College groups. Send
experience to Center for Foreign Study, P.O.
518-769-3130.
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00 8 East 8th
8 East 8th
SUA / Maupintour
Make your
travel service
Spring Break
Reservations now.
PHONE 843-1211
BICYCLE
}
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Friday, January 31, 1975
University Dalfy Kansan
KU, K-State to clash in Manhattan
The University of Kansas will play arch-rival Kansas State University in an intrastate basketball game at Manhattan Saturday night.
Tippoff time for the game which will be 7:35 p.m. in Albergha Field, Houghton.
KU's coach Ted Owens said the game would be very important to the Jayhawks' hopes for another Big Eight Conference championship.
Owens said K-State had picked up a game on the 'Hawks by winning at Iowa State Wednesday night 108-43. Earlier this season KU beat at Ames by a score of 96-41.
Owens said that the only way to pick up a game on the Wildcats would be either to win where they didn't, such as at Nebraska, or to beat KState twice this season.
KU and K-State will take identical 11-5 over all records into the contest. Both are 3-8 in finals.
The Wildcats will be led by their two high scoring guards, Chuckie Williams and Mike Evans. Wes is K-State's leading scorer at 20.9 points per game, freshman, and averaging 18.2 points per game.
Owens said a key to the game would be KU's ability to contain the K-State guards. "We will need to stop their fast break," Owens said. "We know their guards are going to score some but we hope to keep them from hitting at a high percentage."
K-State's coach Jack Hartman said he was concerned about KU's height advantage. Owens regards that advantage as much that which KU will need to exploit in order to win.
"We hope to take advantage of some of our strength," Owens said. "We hope to do a good job on the boards and get us involved in a guide to take advantage of our height."
HUSSEN KU leads the series between the two schools 109-66 although K-State has won five of the last six games.
outright with a 60-55 win in Allen Field House.
Track squad hosts meet other Jayhawks to travel
Kansas
Norm Cook 6-8                                                                         Kansas State
Denise Kane 6-9                                                                         Darryl Whitman 6-8
Danielle Knight 10-8                                                                         C
Dale Greenstein 12-8                                                                         Chuckie Williams 6-8
David Greenstein 12-8                                                                         Chuckie Williams 6-8
KU and K-State split in their two games
townwide. The Wildcats handed KU its only
Big Eight loss 74-71 in Manhattan, but KU
backed out to clinch the Big Eight title
★ ★
K-State will have two players averaging over eight rebounds per game in the starting line. Trying to contain the Jahawks' frontline strength will be Carl Gerich, averaging 8.2 rebounds per game, and Winston, averaging 8.1 rebounds per game.
with Barbus Iresland and Robert Redford (plus a Betty Boop caroon) Popular Series
*Crown*
*Tornado Linear*
*Shure*
*A.K.G.*
*Allas*
*E.S.E.S.*
*Galaxy*
*Tapco*
*Sennheiser*
*Galaxy*
ring to enter a team that lets Overton and Williams rest, but still gives the team a chance to score its best team score of the year."
$1.00 Admission
specialists in public address systems
the swimming and gymnastics teams of the University of Kansas will take to the road this weekend for several dual meets and the track squad will host a triangular meet in Allen Field House Saturday.
SUPERIOR SOUND
The Way We Were
Sat., Feb. 1 7:00, 9:30
Come see our new K.C. store
Admission 75' Woodruff Aud. Exceptions indicated
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER
1631 Crescent (one block north of Daisy Hill)
Fri., Jan. 31 7:00, 9:30
Fr. John Rossiter Sr. Barbara Overman
1417 East Central 19 East 39th
Wichita, Kansas K.C. Mo.
A.C. 316-263-0822 A.C. 816-531-2919
Strafford Chapel
1910 Strafford
University Lutheran
Strafford Chapel
United Ministries
1204 Oread
"We know we're up against two real good teams," he said. "Our meets have always been very competitive. I wouldn't be the one in a new field house field records are in leopardy."
Midnight Saturday
9:30 a.m. Sunday
11:00 a.m. Sunday
"K-State's program is down this year," KU gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood said Thursday. "Because this is going to be the last year of their program, some of their good athletes have already quit. They've had problems holding their program up."
MASS SCHEDULE:
5 p.m. Saturday
The swimming team will face a rugged weekend on the road today and Saturday while trying to snap back from a loss to Iowa State in dual competition last week which broke KU's string of 30 consecutive dual victories.
SUA PRESENTS
Fr. Matthew Habiger
After dominating its first triangular meet of the year, the KU track team will face a sterner test from Southern Illinois University and the University of Nebraska. The field events are scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. and the track events at 2 p.m.
KU track coach Bob Timmons said he expected these two teams to provide good coaching.
What Can Kansas Offer You? Hear
The Jayhawks will travel to Kansas State to meet a hapless Wildcat team which has yet to enter complete lineup in a meet this year.
DAVID OWEN
In their last outing Tuesday night, the women defeated Wichita State 74-64 in Wichita. Penny Paulsen and Karen Miller led the scoring with 19 and 18 points.
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
The women also will play Grandview College of Grandview, Iowa, in another varsity basketball game at 3 p.m. Saturday in Robinson.
From all indications, the KU gymnastics team will its first dual meet of the KU gymnastics on Saturday.
CHM. KANSAS ECONOMIC EX-LIEUTENANT
The 'Hawks will meet perennial swimming power Southern Methodist University in a dual meet in Dallas today. KU will go to Oklahoma State, where the Conference dual meet against Oklahoma.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
EX-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
841-3309
843-4503
843-0357
843-3309
In other women's sports action this weekend, the gymnastics team will face Southwest Missouri State and Wichita State in a split at 11 a.m. Saturday. Lili Robinson from Gunnison
The women's varsity basketball team will play Phillips University of Enid, Okla., at 7:30 tion in Allen Field House. The junior varsity team will meet Meramec Junior College in the preliminary game starting at 5:30 p.m.
The KU squad, as has been the case throughout the year, is hampered by injuries. Lockwood said that Sean Williams, a star guard, competed at Manhattan because of an injury.
Saturday's dual will be the final meet for the women until the Big Eight champ.
KU has defeated five of the six Big Eight schools that have women's swimming teams in an undefeated season. They haven't faced Iowa State this season.
12:30 p.m. Rm. 410, Su.
Flamingo
presents
Amateur GO-GO Night
on February 18
January 29th thru February 5th
1st prize . . . $ 100
2nd prize . . . $ 50
Girls!!! Just come on out for details.
Cut Flower Special
Come to the Flower Shoppe on the Flower Corner at 1101 Mass. for a Bit of Springtime
Dutch Iris . . . . . . 2.49 dozen
Gouquils . . . . . . 40c each
Football Mums ... 50x each
Mum Bouquets ... 1.00 bunch
The
Cask & Carry Flower Shoppe
Open 9:00 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. 1101 Mass. 841-0800
841-0800
HELEN REDDY
In Concert
H E L E N R E D D Y
K-State Field House Manhattan
Friday, Feb. 7
8:00 p.m.
Free and Easy
Tickets
$6^{00}
$5^{50}
$5^{00}
Tickets Available at K.U.-K-State Basketball Game; also through K-State Athletic Dept. or by calling 1-532-6920