Wise spending,new plans vowed
By DON SMITH Kansen Staff Reporter
New programs and giving students their
research experience. Gregory,
candidate for student body presiden
Gregory, Wichita senior, said last week that his administration would emphasize the financial aspects of the office of student body president;
Gregory
Gregory, a student senator, is chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee.
“There will be about half a million dollars in student funds allocated next year by the Senate and I would want to make sure they do it right.” Gregory said.
He and his running mate, Tedde Tasheff, Wichita sophomore, said they would support the allocation of student funds only for groups that provided some benefit.
Tashef is a senator and chairman of the Senate Communications Committee.
"There are some groups that provide services for the University and don't involve as many students, but they still should be funded." Gregory said. "A group that has a few students and does it provide an only self-serving, should be scrutinized."
Gregory said the area of Senate finances wouldn't be the only one in which his administration would be active. He said his administration would try to establish an executive advisory board to the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC), set up a more flexible fee-based model, and secure D.C.'s advisory board, secure more funding for Watson Library and set up a summer jobs clearing house.
Gregory said the executive board of JUAC would be made up of the members of the present corporation board.
"These people would meet once a week to look over the day to day activities of the athletic department," he said. "This way they would know about more decisions such as Farnham resigning and would be able to tell the management that hasn't been found out to now."
Gregory said he thought the feedback program should be changed. He said he would seek a more flexible system which students could more useful to students and faculty.
"The individual departments would have input into the feedback program," Gregory said. "Right now, some of the questions aren't applicable to all departments and this way we could have a more flexible system."
Gregory said the change could take the form of a separate questionnaires in each case.
"We would encourage the departments to
set up their own questions and this couldn't help but aid the teachers in evaluating a
The KU-Washington, D.C., advisory board would be made up of KU students. They would set up contact with the Washington offices of Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, and Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan. The board would monitor legislation important to students, Gregory said.
"This type of board will be able to help with such matters as the veterans' work, and the staff."
Gregory lacked of student input into governmental policymaking the past few years prompted him to propose the advisory board.
"We could keep up better and have a better impression going on in the United States. So Candidate #1."
Tasheff
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No. 82 Monday, February 3, 1975
Professors' request for use of KU pharmacv questioned
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By CINDY MORGAN Kansan Staff Reporter
The question of whether faculty families should be allowed to use Watkins Hospital physician offices is a divisive one.
A group of faculty last week, in a letter to
Rebate plan is continued at bookstores
J. D. Christman, bookstore manager, said Sunday that an 8 per cent rebate had previously been approved by the board for the purchase of 55, from January through June 1974.
A patronage rebate of 8 per cent on purchases at the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Oread Bookstore will be continued, it was announced Saturday at a meeting of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board.
Saturday's approval will permit the bookstores to rebate 8 per cent for purchases made in the last half of 1974, Christmas said.
He said the rebates for both periods would be payable today at the bookstore upon presentation of the appropriate cash register receipt. Period 55 receipts won't be payable after June and period 56 receipts expire at the end of the year.
In other action, the board approved SUA's revised "break-even" budget for the remainder of the semester. The budget revisions were necessary because of unexpectedly high financial deficits that was faced with, officials said last week.
Also, a survey conducted last fall of students, faculty and administrators as to what they thought was needed in the way of Union programs and facilities has been completed and sent to the University of Minnesota for evaluation.
the university administration, requested that faculty families be allowed to use the pharmacy. The administration sent the request to the Student Senate, where it is under consideration in the student health services advisory board.
The American Association of University Professors (AUAP) made the request on the basis of an employee fringe benefit, Frances Hooker, of the local AUAP chapter, last week.
"We are investigating various areas of tangle benefits available to the University of Missouri."
Watkins pharmacy is part of the student health services cooperative. Each student pays $35.00 each semester to subsidize these services, Mark Holland, chairman of the Senate's health services advisory board, said. The faculty contributes nothing, he said.
"I don't think students should be paying
for faculty fringe benefits," John Beisner,
student body president, said.
Ingemann said the AAUP didn't expect the students to pay for these benefits.
"We would assume that any services of the hospital or pharmacy used by an employee would be subsidized by the University," she said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he had referred for study the request of
Beisner and the Senate's health services
advisory board.
In a letter to Holland, Beisner enumerated what he thought would be three ill-effects of allowing members of faculty families to use the pharmacy.
The administration will make its decision after the release of the Senate's recom- mentation be made.
for billing purposes which would add to the cost of the services to the students; and possible repercussions among local pharmacists.
Beiser wrote that the additional business from faculty families could result in these: less prompt service to the students; the addition of more business office personnel
Employees of the University are allowed to have prescriptions from their private physician fill at Watkins pharmacy at the University. Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins, said.
However, he said, the pharmacy is stocked with drugs needed by the college age person in mind. Some of the older students may be suffering chronic diseases, heart disease and arthritis.
The drugs that would fill the prescriptions for these diseases aren't available at the hospital, Wolman said. The prescriptions must be filled and the full price must be charged.
He said employees may also use the hospital facilities for emergencies.
Restraining order stops city garage land purchase
The Lawrence City Commissioners have been stopped, at least temporarily, from purchasing land at Second and Indiana for a city maintenance garage.
A restraining order was issued Friday against that location by Douglas County District Court Judge James W. Paddock. A hearing will be scheduled for some time this week to determine whether to make the restraining order permanent.
The order was issued after the filing of a petition for an injunction by Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for the Old West Lawrence and Pinckney Neighborhood
order would keep the city from buying the land at Second and Indiana for the project unless there was a clause in the contract that allowed the city to get out of the contract if the lawsuit to stop the building succeeded.
Collister said Sunday that the restraining
"It stops them from doing anything that can't be retracted," he said.
garage there didn't conform with the comprehensive plan for the city. Collier said that the city commission needed to act by ordinance or resolution to amend the comprehensive plan instead of simply passing a motion.
Collier said the lawsuit to stop the building of the garage alleges that the decision to build at that location was handled in an illegal manner.
In choosing the Second and Indiana site, the commission had overridden a decision by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. The decision indicated that a
Mayor Jack Rose said he hoped the restraining order would be lifted after a hearing in which the city's side of the story would be told.
Rose said he wasn't surprised at the action by the neighborhood groups, recalling the commission's refusal Jan. 21 to voluntarily stop action on the project. The commission asked him to meet that he should take appropriate local steps if he wanted to stop the city.
A statement by the Lawrence Neighborhood Defense Fund, which is financing the action, expressed the regret of the members that the action was necessary.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
HP
P
FU
Game reflections
tossing of live painted red and blue chickens onto the court. "Jayhawks fell to the hot rebonding Wildcats 66-36. See story."
Pom pom girl denise Carpenter, Great Bead senor, reflects the feeling of KU fans in attendance at the KUK-Stage game.
"We deeply regret that in dealing with an unresponsive city commission, we have no choice but to go to court and to ask for an injunction," read the statement which was issued Friday by Richard L. Spurer, assistant Director of the Lawrence Neighborhood Defense Fund.
ALEXANDER FOSTER
Rv Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
"It distresses me that we couldn't have proceeded without all this misery." Rose
Laboring to catch the ball during a quick game of lacrosse, Todd Laster, Medfield, Mass., freshman, grimaces at his failure. Laster, who would like to start a KU lacrosse club, says private schools in Kansas City are beginning to take up lacrosse. "Everything is legal," he said, "even whacking the other guy with the stick."
Free University has background of faithful, fair, foes in 8 years
By JANHYATT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Free University, like its students and teachers, is engaged with the events and tenors of the union.
Begun in the fall of 1967 by an instructor in English at the University of Kansas and a group of politically active followers, Free Speech magazine published member of SUA board programs.
It will complete its eighth year of
education in 2018. The course,
courses and is projected enrolment of 450,
Arts and craft classes offered are
silversmithing, macrane, photography,
photography.
Plant lovers may take a course in biodynamic-organic gardening, "The
The course offerings for this semester include studies of the history and religion of the Middle East, the occult, conversational Dutch and the writings of J. R. R. Tolkien.
Course cataloga will be available Wednesday in the SUA office in the Kansas
Beth Ann Watson, Free University director, said recently.
Secret Lives of House Plants" or
Cooking and Cooking of Kansas Wild
Edible Plants
Course offerings this semester differ markedly from the first courses ever conducted by Free University, "Revolution and Change in the Developing World," "Existence," "Black Men and Black Power in American Society" and "The Theory and Practice of Guerrilla Warfare" were typical courses offered in the university's first year.
Hamilton Salsich, an instructor
See Free! Ui Page 5
2
Monday, February 3, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Indians to end takeover
GRESHAM, Wis.—An agreement to end the 33-day occupation of a religious estate by militant Menominee Indians was announced by mediators Sunday. A mediator, Arley Skenandore, said that under the agreement, the Indians would surrender to Shawano County authorities with the understanding that the estate be converted for use either as health facility or school for Indians. The National Guard would guard around the estate until the government would begin. Skenandore and his associates group would occupy the property until all of the property was made, probably by Feb. 22. The Alexian Brothers, a Chicago-based Roman Catholic order that owns the estate, planned a news conference to explain details of the agreement.
Taiwan policy criticized
WASHINGTON- Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said recently that U.S. ties to the Chinese government on Taiwan were blocking progress toward normalizing relations with mainland China. Reporting on a three-week visit to the mainland People's Republic of China in December, Mansfield stopped short of recommending the severance of relations with Taiwan. But he advocated withdrawal of the 5,000 U.S. troops on Taiwan and called the U.S. defense treaty with that government "a recital of the past."
Committee seeks reform
WASHINGTON - Sen. Frank Church said Sunday that the aim of his special Senate committee investigating intelligence agencies is "not to wreck them but, if necessary, to reform them." Church said he had been shocked by allegations of domestic spying activity by the Central Intelligence Agency, which has not provided an accuracy of the charges. Church heads a Senate committee probing the various intelligence agencies operated by the government.
Nixon fantasizes future
NEW York—Time magazine reported Sunday that former President Richard Nixon, in talks with intimates, "has fantasized that he would not mind being U.S. ambassador to China some day." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said last week that Nixon had told him he would like to get back into politics, not as a candidate, but as a spokesman for the Republican party.
The suggestion was slaughtered off by most Republican leaders. Time did not say whether Nixon "fantasized" about being ambassador to Peking if the United States had supported it. He might have been meant to be accredited to Generalissimo Chang Kaishek's government in Taiwan, as ambassaders are at present.
GM corporate sales off
DETROIT—General Motors is expected to release disappointing 1974 sales and earning figures today that could drop the auto maker from No. 1 to No. 2 in corporate ranking, GM, traditionally the nation's corporate leader in gross revenues, recorded record sales of $33 billion in 1973, but lost its profits to Exxon, No. 2, which earned $2.44 billion on sales of $2 million. Exxon's $2 billion in revenues jumped to $4 billion in 1974, and its record match. Exxon profit were $1.1 billion in 1974. All of it was GM's top magazine's list of America's top 50 corporations, while Exxon will replace the firm at the top. The magazine's rankings are based on corporate sales.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford will propose the heaviest deficit spending since World War II when he sends to the nation $34 billion in budget proposal for the nation's 200th year.
Ford budget proposes heavy deficit spending
The fiscal 1976 budget, which calls for spending at the rate of nearly $1 billion a day, will include a $22 billion deficit, according to the President.
Detailed budget figures weren't to be released until midday today. Over the weekend, however, Ford said the budget would propose significant reductions in a number of programs up to now considered to be uncontrollable.
The Democratically controlled Congress, meanwhile, plans to go ahead with a trial run of its new federal budget control law. It will allow the state not have to take effect until next year.
Congress plans to develop resolutions by April 15, setting forth a congressional spending ceiling for the year and allowing the congressmen to set priorities.
The budget proposal will top spending in the annual fiscal year, which ends June 31, by surplus $35.
The idea is to curb the tendency of Congress to exceed the President's budget
Deloach, reached at his home in Greenwich, Conn., said, "I won't make any comment. I left the FBI five years ago and I'd have to ask the FBI about all this."
It said Johnson had tried to arm himself with secret knowledge because he didn't trust anybody but Lady Bird, and sometimes he won't sure about her.
NEW YORK (AP) — Time magazine said Sunday that the late President Lyndon B. Johnson "had a voracious appetite for gossip" and that the late FBI Director J. Roberts "hotest files on important people." . . when it suited his power-hungry purpose."
Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Sunday he was highly doubtful that he would improve all the cuts surpassed by Ford.
Ullman said Congress might decide to make its own in cuts other areas, however, but he said the Senate would vote.
Ford's moves to hold down spending in social programs will face a battle, however, and observers consider the moves unlikely to be adopted.
The President has proposed some $17 billion in cuts, Ulman said, with $6 million that applied to social programs. Ulman said he didn't think the cuts in such areas as Social Security increases and food stamps would win congressional approval.
The magazine, without giving any source, said Johnson always thought that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated as the result of a Communist conspiracy, that the Chinese Communists paid for anti-Vietnam War demonstrations and that the CIA killed South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem against Kennedy's wishes.
in key areas by forcing it to look at over-all spending and revenue totals.
Asked about reports that Ford will seek an $11 billion hike in defense spending, Ullman said chances of congressional approval of such a hike were almost inevitable.
The magazine said Hoover's deputy, Cartha Deloach, "became a courier to the White House of juicy gleanings from the FRI."
Further, Ullman said he doubted whether our request for an extra $200 million in funding would be approved.
"I don't think Congress is going to buy it," he said.
About 70 people have applied for 12 new
personnel. Manfield, city
personnel manager said.
The federal funds are allocated to give jobs to the people who need them the most. Mansfield said. To be eligible for the jobs, a person must have completed at least a minimum of 30 days before application.
Because the jobs are full time, most students currently enrolled would be ruled out of consideration, he said. Even if a person had been a student last semester and had been unemployed since December, Mills said, he would have a hard time showing a greater need for work than people with families.
The city is hiring clerk typists, a police officer, a fire fighter, a computer programer, a drafting technician, a sewage treatment plant operator, laborers for the parks department, a police dispatcher and an auto mechanic.
LBJ a voyeur magazine says
Jobs available for 12 because of federal aid
Priority is then given to Vietnam-era veterans and welfare recipients, Ed Mills, manager of the Kansas Job Opportunity Center, said. Those people would be hired before people with unemployment insurance, he said.
Among reports that Johnson received, Time said, was one from the madam of a Chicago bordello on the "kinky sex" of an unnamed Republican senator and another on "Martin Luther King's bedroom activities."
Mansfield said no one had applied yet for the computer programer position. He said it was the only job that required substantial training. The draftman and mechanic jobs also require some previous experience, he has spent his positions simply require on-the-job training.
The jobs are available because of a collaboration of federal emergency government agencies.
Dykes extends search deadline
In an effort to attract more women and minority candidates, the search deadline for a new assistant to the chancellor has been extended about two weeks.
The new deadline for receipt of nominations and applications is Feb. 17.
He said students didn't have a very good chance of getting on one of the jobs.
Dykes said the search would be carried out nationwide instead of restricting applications to persons present at the Kansas City campuses of the University.
The position opening was created when John Conard, former assistant to the chancellor, left the office earlier this month. He was now a representative assistant to Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Abortion rate shows impact of court ruling
NEW YORK (AP)—There were at least 750,000 legal abortions in the United States in 1973 and an estimated 900,000 abortions in 2008. The Supreme Court decision on abortion.
The totals show an increase over the 600,000 reported legal abortions in 1972, the year before the Supreme Court struck down state laws that restricted the operation. Of common legal surgical procedures, only about one-third have more often than abortion, the study said.
The findings were published in the January-February issue of Family Planning Perspectives, the technical journal of the Alan Guttmacher Institute. The institute is a division of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
"Our figures illustrate clearly the importance of the Supreme Court's decisions in enabling thousands of women to obtain pensions, and the need for Teziz, principal investigator in the study.
The court decision has had the effect of distributing the legal abortions more equitably.
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Our features . .
MONDAY. 1/4 FRIED CHICKEN
Whipped potatoes, toasted salad,
hot biscuits and honey. $1.95
TUESDAY.  CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Cream gravy, potato, toasted salad,
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WEDNESDAY.  SPAGHETTI with meat sauce;
toasted salad and hot garlic bread. $1.95
TUESDAY.  PORK TENDERLOIN
Country gravy, whipped potatoes, toasted
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FRIDAY.  PLATTER SIZE PAN FRIED CATFISH
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Public hospitals have been the slowest to respond to the court's decision. Only 17 per cent of public hospitals reported performing any abortions in the first quarter of 2015, compared per cent of the comparable non-Catholic and private hospitals, the survey included.
SUA Presents Admission 75°-Woodruff Auditorium
The President Vanishes
with Rosalind Russell,
Edward Arnold
7:30 -- Monday, Feb. 3
director Grigori Chukrai 7:30— Wednesday, Feb.5
Forty-First (Russian)
Friday, Feb. 7
Saturday, Feb. 8
---
We are celebrating TACO JOHN'S
The Man Who Laughs with Conrad Verdl and Mary Philinb 7:30 — Thursday, Feb.6
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
$1 Admission
7:00, 9:30
7:00, 9:30
TACOS 25c 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
100th unit
TACO JOHNS TACOS
TACOS
TACO JOHNS MOSCATO Coca-Cola TACOS
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25¢
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WINTER SPECIALS
- We Thank You for Your Patronage in '74 With These Special Prices
* We Guarantee All Our Menu Prices That Are in Effect Now Until July 1, 1975
MVISS STREET DELI
ON MASSACHUSETTS' SIDELAND
50c OFF—with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraft served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.75 Expires Feb. 28, 1975
B
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11 W. 9th
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Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
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ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining In Special Only
"The original thick crust pizza
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Expires Feb. 28, 1975
Reg. Price $1.75 Expires Feb. 28, 1975
NEW YORKER
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DELIVERY SPECIAL
(present this Coupon)
$1.00 OFF—Large New Yorker
Supreme Pizza
Delivering from 5:00 p.m.
till closing daily.
Expires Feb. 28, 1975
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS/MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING / 719½ MASS
Monday, February 3. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
From Page One
Candidates
Washington through the board," Gregory said.
He said the board would be coordinated through the Student Senate and would be made up of both Senate and non-Senate members.
A Gregory-Tasheff administration
week increased funding for
Watson Labs.
"We feel like we can work with the state literature to get more funds," Gregory鞍 said.
Tasheff said the current library hours were too short, especially on the weekends. She said an increase in library funding could help alleviate this.
"Watson Library isn't accessible to the student who works during the day. Some students don't start studying till 10 or 11 am and they get their study done." Tascheff said.
--clearing house would be set up immediately if he were elected. The clearing house would help students identify types of jobs in which they work and also tell them why the employers were.
Gregory said the proposed summer job
"We hopefully would be able to set up a system with employers and they could advise us of what jobs they have. Then we would categorize them," he said.
Greary said that the cost of the program would be minimal and that the program would be coordinated through a Senate committee.
As vice president, Gregory said, Tashsew would concentrate on communicating with
Tasheff said, "We could expand the affairs of the vice president to working daily on student problems and grievances. For example, we think the complaints about students year, but we need someone in the Senate office who could make more decisions."
Some people might dispute that the University of Mid-America (UMA) truly exists. It has no campus, no faculty per se, only four courses in the planning stage and a student body that is scattered over a four-state region.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Correspondence university funded
But it does exist, providing the national prototype for a cooperative regional system of continuing higher education. Five state universities, including the University of Kansas, are involved in the support of this institution. Its purpose is to provide students in the Midwest through open learning systems, with emphasis on the use of television.
To fund this nonprofessional educational consortium, a grant from the National Institute of Education in Washington to cover the period from Feb. 1 to Sept. 30. However, the original
Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for outreach, said the cuts would force UMA to proceed at a somewhat slower pace, but that four or five courses would be developed in the first funding period. A total of $1.8 million has been allotted for the second course, and some have already been originally, 11 courses were to have been developed in the first period alone he said.
Local broker and bankers state customers not rushing to buy gold
By GLENN MEYER
All that glitters isn't gold, but even when it is sold, few people are buying it.
Of the four Lawrence banks, only
Lawrence National Bank & Trust Co.,
the Douglas County State Bank have had
an unusually good record in terms of
of gold, bank officials said last week.
Even the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas attorney general's office said it hadn't received any complaints or inquiries about the purchase of gold.
Independent Gold Brokers, a Lawrence firm that deals primarily in gold and silver, said there hadn't been any great demand for gold bullion since private ownership of gold was taken at the beginning of the year. However, the market for gold coins was good, he said.
In the Lawrence area, the interest in buying gold is matched by the interest in selling it. None of the Lawrence banks are selling gold. However, according to Max Falkenstein, bank vice president, the Douglas County State Bank is exchanging Panama 100-balau gold coins for U.S. currency. One balaub equals $1.
LYNN ANDERSON, VICE PRESIDENT of the First National Bank of Lawrence, said his bank wasn't handling gold "primarily because the expense, the volatile price fluctuations and the speculative nature of gold is something we didn't feel our customers would be interested in.
"Gold falls and rises in price far more than other, more stable commodities. Enough people will get burned on what they buy that will be dropping out (of the gold market)."
Another reason for not handling gold, according to John Peters, senior vice president of Lawrence National Bank, is the expense of making the gold transactions through the bank. The cost of selling gold from the bank is $20 million, gold assayed to determine its purity, pay commissions to the brokers involved in the transaction, paying for insurance and transportation of the gold to the bank and paying for storage of the gold and the paperwork necessary to keep a record of all transactions. These expenses, in addition to the expense of processing sales tax, would make gold buying unprofitable for bank customers, he said.
LESS THAN A DOZEN people have
been talking about the purchase.
Peters said.
Joe Sullivan, Shawnee County assistant district attorney in charge of consumer affairs, said the district attorney's office had received no complaints or inquiries about gold buying. The office had, however, conducted an inquiry into buying gold, he said.
Sullivan said 90 to 95 per cent of the U.S. government market today were the food counter, which is commonly counterfaced.
Gold is a "highly speculative investment with a high potential for disaster because of its volatility."
Sullivan said legitimate coins were probably a good investment if a person could avoid getting a counterfeit; however, determining whether a coin was counterfeit would be difficult because of the equipment that most people didn't have access to when they made a purchase.
Walter Rattifl, who shares the ownership of Independent Gold Brokers with his son,
A repurchase guarantee means that the seller agrees to buy back the gold at the same price he sold it for if the customer becomes dissatisfied with the gold, Sullivan
IF YOU STILL INSIST on buying gold, he
gets the price you and get some sort of repurchase assistance.
r; J., didn't recommend speculating in gold.
"Gold as an investment isn't intended for the short-term investor," he said, "and if never will be. If they insist on using it as a form of capital punishment, they extremely fortunate if they can break even.
Agenda includes:
Nomination of officers for GSC
Funding guidelines
Student Sonate elections
Policy, grips, ideas, etc.
"We never recommend that people buy gold if they aren't in a position to use it as a way of storing value."
request to NIE, the principal sponsor of UMA in its development period, was for a grant of $3 million. Because of the appropriations cut, the program had to be curtailed. UMA is seeking additional fund from other sources, including foundations.
He said that a person should invest in gold only if he could hang onto it for several years.
Rattiflud if said if one was going to invest in gold, he should invest in coins, preferably coins that weren't minted in the United States.
In addition to the high percentage of U.S. coins that are counterfeit, U.S. gold coins are a bad buy, he said, because there is a markup on their sale that is usually 50 to 75 per cent of the value of the gold they contain. The markup is made because gold coins have value as collectors' items, although that isn't true for many U.S. gold coins.
Coins are a better investment than balloon, he said, because coins are easier to
INVESTING IN COINS that are collectors' items, which derive their value more from rarity and beauty than from their gold contents, aren't good investments, he said.
Rattifd said that as economic conditions worsened, the market for that kind of coin would practically dry up. "unless you were extremely lucky and some monarch decided to collect a full set of the world's known gold coins."
As many as 90 per cent of his customers buy coins instead of billon, he said.
These UMA courses are developed under a design concept that combines the use of mass media for instructional purposes and additional resource material for home use.
"The average investor," he said, "will buy one or two coins at a time."
Ratliff said he hadn't noticed any increase in business since the beginning of the year, but had noticed a continuing interest in coins and increasing interest in coins jewelry.
Ratliff said he thought that gold was a good long-term investment. He predicted that the federal government's attempts to bolster the economy would lead to greater inflation by the end of the year, with the possibility that it would stop fluctuations and begin to soar.
by November or December," he said,
we are looking for a $100-an-ounce increase in
the demand.
Patterned after a University of Nebraska project called the State University of welsinka (SUN), Calgairad gave UMA a grant to develop successful SUN systems development of successful SUN systems.
The plans include a statewide educational television system, possible use of newspaper for dissemination of course materials and for distribution of centers in existing facilities such as libraries. These would contain resource materials and other UMA course related information.
Besides KU, Kansas State University, Iowa State University, the University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska are members of UMA.
xxxxxxxxxx
It is the individual's responsibility to develop the most efficient system for use of the courses in his state and to decide such procedural questions as enrollment, credit allowed, testing and the use of existing educational resources.
"UMA was organized to offer high quality courses to people in outlying areas, and in Kansas it will affect people unable to use our outreach programs." Calgaard said. It is important that these people proper access to the course materials, this planning is irrelevant."
New courses will be developed each year, but UMA will never become a degree program.
He said this would go beyond the plan for the cooperative institution. At this time there are no plans to offer credit for UMA courses.
Phil McKnight, director of instructional resources and member of the UMA leadership team, is responsible for
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program was valuable for the high quality resource material it developed, UMA could never provide the individual the attention that conventional systems of higher education offer, and should never attempt to replace them.
McKnight questioned the high expense cost of the program in relation to the return to school.
"I think UMA asked for over $1 million to develop one course," McKnight said. "You then wonder, what could we do with that money in a more traditional system? If some way of education is more obvious, easy to effect or important, this must be considered."
McKnight said that contrary to earlier conceptions of educational programing in which course lectures were merely transmitted by TV, UMA courses try to offer interesting formats to get away from the old "Sunrise Semester" program offerings.
"Some of the segments produced for an accounting course used professional actors to make the offering more appeal," McKnight said. "A psychology course used
mostly materials developed by the
author of the magazine, and a book
printed by them also.
McKnight said the university wasn't committed in any way for the granting of credit for UMA courses, but this could be a possibility. He also said a question of funding remained a problem for the long range development of UMA.
"I'm sure UMA will work for some sort of outside funding from users," McKnight said. "It has two alternatives, either seek the people who use it or from the people who use the courses."
"The program at this time is so small that it's difficult to gauge its long range possibilities," Dykes said. "But it's a resource that we at the university could not have achieved without an example of the benefits that can be obtained from interstate cooperation."
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes said he thought the program's effect on KU would be negligible, although it might provide a useful tool to the University's present outreach program.
Survey circulated by council to determine Lawrence goals
Surveys were distributed to 1,000 homes Monday and collected Thursday afternoon and evening by the Citizens' Advisory Council.
Reading the public mind is the object of a survey, circulated in Lawrence last week.
After the survey results are tabulated,
committees within the council will study the results to try to formulate community goals and ways to achieve the goals.
The survey was prepared and will be analyzed by the Center for Regional Progress in Topeka, a division of Midwest Research Institute. Every person in homes visited by the council old enough to be a high graduate was asked to complete the survey.
Jack Landreth, chairman, said last week that the Center for Regional
progress estimated that 1.8 persons were able in each of the surveyed homes.
He said it would take about six weeks to process the survey results. Ten specialized committees will be organized in February, and they will take one or two months to develop the goals, Landrief said. Committee topics will include education, health, housing, safety, recreation, transportation, communications and utilities.
After the committees have worked on the problems, the information will be compiled in a goals program publication to be presented to the city commission and the community. Lindheira said the committees try to find solutions to the problems.
According to Landreth, the Citizen's
group is asking the City to serve as a
community sounding board.
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4
Mondav. February 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Abortion debated
Who among you condones the slaughter of innocent babies? Who among you claims not to do so? How many women the right to govern their own bodies?
If the world were only so simple.
These loaded questions, of course,
are meaningless because they are
vague and deceptively two-valued.
Either you're for the slaughter of
innocent babies or you're against it.
Which is it?
The abortion controversy has produced more than its share of bad language. For example, if you're against abortion, chances are your vocabulary pertaining to the subject is loaded with "right" to life; murder; "slaughter"; innocent babies; "God," "soul" and "pro-life."
To "pro-life" people, Jan. 22, 1973, will long be remembered as the day the U.S. Supreme Court said "unborn babies may be killed." On that day "our Constitution and our Republic of Independence just about died."
On the other hand, people who feel strongly that the decision to have an abortion should be a private one probably speak about "women's rights." But if you want to embryo," carrying a fetus" and "interrupt a pregnancy."
The controversy about abortion is so emotional that the Supreme Court's decision in 1973 that eliminated illegal abortions during the first six months of pregnancy undoubtedly saved our politicians many hours and many headaches. What is more important is that the decision probably saved the health of many pregnant women.
Nevertheless, there are still many people who are determined to get a constitutional amendment that would nullify the Supreme Court's liberal abortion ruling. Most competent observers concede, however, that the prospects for such a constitutional amendment are slim.
If the Supreme Court's 1973 ruling is to be reversed or modified, chances are the court will have to do that itself.
But the people who favor more
restrictive abortion laws don't seem deterred in their zeal. They are fighting for "the sanctity of life," "morality" or "the souls of innocent babies." There isn't much hope of persuading these "moralists" to dispositionally consider how much better off we are now that pregnant women can have relatively safe abortions instead of do-it-yourself abortions or abortions illegally by "quacks."
Instead, the self-proclaimed "right to life" people speak less about the world around them and more about the world inside their bodies.
For example, Father Daniel A. Degnan, professor of jurisprudence at Syracuse University Law School and a leading opponent of the 1973 Supreme Court decision, has warned that the ruling is the first step toward the destruction of the bonds of society and that it puts in jeopardy all human life and its achievements.
Another critic, Paul Ramsey, professor of religion at Princeton University left no doubts in the minds of members of a congressional committee as to where he thought the Supreme Court ruling would lead us. Ramsey quoted a Stanford philosopher who advocated infanticide and then Ramsey pondered whether even the elderly in this country would be safe in a few years.
Degnan and Ramsey are two of the more dispassionate critics of the Supreme Court decision. They considered carefully all aspects of the decision and then made extrapolating asses of themselves.
Most people see a real need to draw a line past the point where society discourages abortions. Where we decide to draw the line are instances of significant investigation both inside the mother's womb and outside.
What should not influence our decision is metaphysical notions about "God" and "soul," which have yet to be scientifically demonstrated to exist anyplace but in our heads. —Steven Lewis
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Natural energy needed
S. K. Houdt
Associate Professor
of English
"Where are the atomic energy plants that we have begun to build?" asks columnist Carl Rowan (Jan. 23 Kansan). "If you would see an immense fusion reactor, the sun, located 93 million miles away. That, in my opinion, is as close as anyone should get to a nuclear reactor. The energy we need is Electric we need to have one at Burlington, about 80 miles upwind from here. I would prefer to rephrase Rowan's question: Where are all the alternative sources of energy available? Geothermal, and the list goes on—which deplete no natural resource, which do not therefore pollute, which are safe and therefore democratic?
PIHP knocked
To the Editor:
For an entire fall semester I suppressed public disagreement with the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program for fear that my GPA would tumble at the whims of its professors, (Nelick, Quinn and Senior).
Now that I have escaped, I would very much like to add to Bick Hoeh's article of Jan. 27.
The three professors, I soon discovered, discussed very rarely anything directly related to the assigned text. When they did, it was to encourage an art teacher who Nickel informed us that we "should love" Odysseus and Achilles.
I was one of the hundreds of misguided and typically gullible freshmen lured into the program by an elaborate set of lectures, noteless lectures, waltz balls and trips to forenium.
Students attracted by monotelectures soon discovered that little was stated in class that actually was noteworthy. On any subject, whether it was Bernadette Devlin, the
superiority of Pearson teaching methods, how great this school used to be or a woman's place, all three invariably agreed.
A particularly frustrating experience was repeating poetry for hours without the slightest knowledge of the words. Incidentally, one shouldn't attempt to argue with a devout "Pearsonite" about the program. Last semester Mr. Quinn supplied all students with a stock answer: "Just tell them why you refuse to argue with theirphylogeny and know what he's talking about."
Becky Brown Hutchinson freshman
PIHP defended
James E. Seaver, professor of history, accuses PHI (Pearson Integrated Humanities Center) of appearing as opposed to an open mind which "should be a clearing house of ideas where all ideas are sampled," which open mind he should not be allowed to of the University. Taking a stand for something and rejecting its contrary isn't to be closed-minded. It is to be open-minded. It is to be sigged, open mind, to draw an illustration, is the one which is open at one end and has a sister at the other, whereby the good may be kept, held and cherished but the good may be rejected and discarded.
An open mind, to continue the illustration, isn't the one that is wide open at both ends, like a
To the Editor:
tunnel, where every wind of teaching may blow through it, affirming nothing, deciding for nothing. Nor is the open mind like a piece of fipaper, which can be broken very varied and contrary ideas.
IN PHIP I HAVE found more than a mere sophistic prostitution of knowledge or a mere conveyance of facts and data, things which, regrettably, are not in other parts of the University.
SEAVER ALSO ACCUSES PHIP of not allowing freedom of choice. That isn't so. To act it is to not think, leaving both the mind and will paralyzed. I am a believer in truth, love, forgiveness and revere my teachers. But I haven't chosen their ideas, nor had them foisted upon me. I have my freedom of choice and I have made a choice. Although it is made less frequently today, I have made all through the history of Western Civilization up to the present moment. It is the assement to the idea that "there is one truth, that it can be identified and that it can be taught." The cognition and reaffirmation of that question is what has given Western Civilization its greatness.
in the here is no theology of the student's freedom, but the teachers aren't afraid to give guidance when it is so sought.
In PHIP there is a healthy intellectual atmosphere in which the student acknowledges that the teacher knows more than he does, thereby rendering it possible for the student to
Michael Flynn
Wichita sophomore
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-space 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 names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
Conditions in nursing homes have become the latest target for criminals. Newspapers in several cities have run exposes of mistreatment of patients and substand conditions in nurs-
--men at the stag night, which is part of "total patient care" at the home, according to Joyce Cristen, the home's social service worker.
Aged treated to stag party
But apparently things aren't that bad everywhere. Male residents at Fair Oaks Concescent and Nursing Home in Minneapolis, Minn., had a stag night last week.
Any car owner knows it costs a lot of the long green to run an automobile these days. Just how much it costs to run a car may surprise many people, because most cars are estimated the cost of operating an average car by the average owner at 24 cents a mile. The estimate was based on three years of driving at 10,000 miles a year. If the car is driven 15,000 miles a year, it drives about 18 cents a mile.
Three young models, clad in filmy lingerie, danced for the
A full-size car, such as a Chevrolet Imcala. costs about
By Craig Stock Associate Editor
I guess some might think of the stag night at scandalous, but it's a better sort of scandal than drugged or physically violent. I guess the practice is sexist, well, I guess the elderly ought to be allowed some indiscretions. Anyway, not all the men were impressed with the way they lived, residents said he'd seen wider shows in his 70-plus years.
"You ought to go to Hollywood, where they really have the shows. This ain't spit in the bucket for my money. Hell, out there they really strip."
29 cents a mile over three years and 30,000 miles. Small cars, such as Vegas, Pintos or Gremlins, cost about 19 cents a mile to operate for the 10,000 mile figure.
Hertz got the estimates by figuring purchase cost of the car, interest on loan to buy it and depreciation, gas oil, insurance and taxes
THE COSTS IN Kansas would be less than the Hertz figures, I suspect. The Hertz figures were based on gas costs of 55 cents a gallon and gas expense .41 is possible to get from .43 to 50 cents a gallon.
Still, the figures make it clear that every revolution of that odometer is money out by more than one generally figures on.
Practice makes perfect,
according to the old saying.
If true, then Zsa Zsa Gabor would be a darn good wife. She got married for the sixth time last year. She married the millionaire Barbie Doll toy. I know there has to be something clever to write about this union, but I can't think of it.
WELL, I'VE WAITED as long as I can. I've just got to ask. What has happened to the "Battle of the Bulge" contest sponsored last semester by Wesco Hall? Students to make guesses of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' weight. The chancellor was to have been weighed in front of Wescou Hall. The student with the guess closest to Dykes' weight was to have won prize.
I don't suppose many people are worrying about this, but I got a pitcher of beer riding the fence to hope the contest is completed.
Proud old Texas received a jolt recently when an Arab sheikh tried to buy the Alamo for his son. Sheikh Moulad Al-Sharif Al Hamdan asked a Texas lawyer to arrange the sale, but the state of Texas won't part with the shrine.
FRANKLY, I think Texas may have been a little rash. The economy is such that states aren't turning down many sources of revenue. In fact, the federal government might not have to rely on assorted monuments to even up the balance of trade deficit.
With a hit of persuasion the sheikh's son might consider buying Grant's Tomb or Plymouth Rock. And if things
really get tough, I'm sure the Father of Our Country wouldn't revolt to fast in his grave if he was at the Washington Monument.
If it's simply a tourist spot the sheikh's son wants, Kansas could get into the act. The folks at Cawerk市 might be able to use some extra cash and a car (and two would make any kid happy. Wichita has an old B-47 on a pedestal west of town. It's one of
those gifts for the man who has everything and Israel wouldn't get too upset if we sold an obsolete jet bomber that can't fly. KU could unload Oread Hall and finally get it off campus, providing much money for better faculty pay or longer library hours.
Come to think of it, I've got a baseball autographed by Gus Zerual that I'd be willing to let me have a reasonable price, of course.
TOUR MAP
LONDON
Bolize
Paris
`IF IT'S TUESDAY, WE MUST BE BUYING BELGUM!`
Food stamp benefit cut unfair
At present, stamp payments average 23 per cent of recipients incurring costs as much as up to 10 per cent. so the planned
The latest bit of miserlisse is
a plan to raise the price of food
stamps for 95 per cent of the 15
countries who take part in the
program.
Why is it that every year or two someone in the Department of Agriculture decides to play Scrooge by taking away or slashing food stamp benefits for the poor?
which consist mostly of elderly persons, and larger families with very low incomes. For example, a woman with $125 a month net income who
DESPIITE OUTCRIES from Congress and other concerned groups, the administration intends to change the food delivery system by adding 1 in order to cut federal spending an estimated $650 million a year. Instead of paying for stamps on a sliding scale based on income and family size, as they do now, except the most desirite will have to pay a flat 30 per cent of their income.
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
changes will require the average family to pay nearly one-third more, and some that were less affluent. The same amount of stamps.
Hardest hit will be the oneand two-person households,
now pays $24 for stamps that will buy $46 worth of groceries have to pay $73.50 under the new program. And a family of four with a net monthly income of $7.750 will see its food stamp
This is not the first attempt at crippling the food stamp program. I recall problems back in the last years when Lyndon Johnson was president. Food stamps have been hacked away more than once. But each time, Congress and good sense prevailed. Food stamps only have survived but have become one of the biggest obstacles for programs for low-income families in the United States.
The Community Nutrition Institute, a private agency which monitors food programs, estimates that 10 per cent of the persons now getting food stamps will drop out because they won't be able to afford the higher prices.
contribution rise from $16 a month to $23.25.
ADMINISTRATION'S
LIMITED EDITION
FOOD STAMP
UNDER NEW PROGRAM, SOME POOR WOULD PAY
*#45 FOR *#46 WORTH OF FOOD STAMPS
About 15 million people have been helped each month at a cost of some $4 billion this fiscal year.
A congressional survey of 4,500 families participating in food programs found that in 70
SURE, THE PROGRAM has had its problems and inequities. A number of middle-income college students have slipped onto the state board of directors that have been changed to prevent that. In fact, the overwhelming majority of those getting assistance are among this nation's poorest—the those who are in need of help. Some sort, for their survival.
per cent of the families, no member of the family was working. Two-thirds received some other type of federal assistance such as Aid to Dependent Children or public housing.
And as I've reported before, these low-income families are getting clobbered worst of all by the soaring food prices which have all of us mumbling in the suermarket.
Instead of devoting their time to figuring out how to take food benefits away from needy people, we should be trying to provide more help.
THE FOOD RESEARCH and Action Center of New York reports that fewer than half of the Americans who are eligible for food stamps are actually benefiting from them. The federal government, which pays for the stamp program, and state and local governments, which administer it, are supposed to have outreach programs to find eligible recipients who aren't enrolled. They can't be reaching out very far.
A bipartisan group of Senators is moving to stop the administration's plan from going into effect. Let's hope that Congress once again comes to a resolution to elect president Ford changes his mind.
It is absurd and shameful to try to save a relatively trifling amount of money by taking food off the plates of the hungry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANYSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom -664-4810
Advertising -664-4358
Circulation -664-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and ex-works. For additional information, contact Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fees for bookings in print are $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations,grades,services and employment opportunities at the Student Services Center must be granted in accordance with the grant's intended purpose. Those granted
Editor
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Eldworth
Associate Campus Editor  Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors  Alan McCann  Kenn Louden
Chief Photographer  George Miller II  Hilary Pittman
Entertainment Editor  Kathy Fickett
Associate Sports Editor  Ann Gardner, Tom Billam,
Debbie Gump, Ron Cleverange
Copy Chiefs  Bunny Miller Smith, Katie Pickett,
Wire Editors  Sue Frey, Tom Billam
Web Editors  Michael Willett
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Tarbahor Acharnes Carlow Howe
Classified Advertising Manager Steve Brownbuck Cgi John Lison Assistant Advertising Manager Steve Brownbuck Assistant Classified Manager Dib Lyaught Promotional Manager Mike Holland
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
Mondav. Februarv 3.1975
University Daily Kansan
5
3.2.1.1.1.1.1
On Campus
Engineer receives award
The third Deane E. Ackers Chair in the School of Engineering has been awarded to Jank Roskam, chairman of the department of aerospace engineering. Roskam has been a member of the faculty since here as a director of aerospace engineering and director of the Flight Research Laboratory.
Historian wins prize
The School of Education received a special commendation recently by the Kansas State Department of Education, Title I Section, for outstanding work in behalf of improving the education of migrant children throughout the state. The Migrant Education Program serves about 1,300 children of migrant workers. This is the third consecutive year the school has directed the program.
Chinese art to be studied
The department of art history has received a $42,518 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to conduct a seminar for college teachers on the history of Chinese art. The seminar, which will be at the University from June 2 to July 25, will be directed by Chu-sing Li, chairman of the art department. The seminar will include a study of an exhibition from the People's Republic of China to be displayed at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., from April 20 to June 8. The grant supporting the seminar is one of three awarded nationally each year.
Tonight...
BEGINNING HATIATHYAGO CLASSES will meet at 4:40 Mondays beginning Feb. 3 at 1204 Oread. The classes are sponsored by the Lawrence Growth Center. For further information contact Nancy Abuza 842-8435. TROUTS FOR WOMEN'S VARSITY and junior varsity softball will be at 3:30 in 124 Robinson. For more information call Sharon Drydale at 864-3445.
Free U...
From Page One
in English, initiated the founding of Free University.
Within a month, 10 classes formed, and the total enrollment reached about 75.
He and some 20 other instructors, graduate students and assistant professors of the university department, apartments in Tennessee in late September 1967 to organize courses that were unleashed from grades, traditional teacher-student relationships and formal teaching.
Salsich was quoted as saying, "All of us want to change the University of Kansas. The best way is to simply make it what you think it should be—an influential force in the community. We don't teach social change and interrelation of people at KU."
By second semester, Salsich evidently had given up on changing KU and was ready to strike out on his own. He taught a class titled "On the Possibility of Setting Up a College" in supporting Experimental College Somewhere in Kansas and other related topics."
Judith Scheff, Lawrence graduate student, was an instructor in English with Salsich and a participant in the formation of Free University.
"The attrition rate was incredible," she said. "I taught one class with Salschin that had 25 or 30 students the first time, about 10 the next, three or four the next and no one
She said there were suggested readings on the nobody read, so discussion fell flat after a few hours.
There is little information available about Free University's second year, except that it did reorganize after Salisch offered classes in sensitivity training.
Chuck Hard, the director, said many KU students had come to him with emotional problems caused by pressure to get good grades in all their classes. Enthusiast, intrinsic motivation to learn and a burning desire to learn are better than grades, he
His policy in running Free University was to bring together two groups, those who were not equally educated and those who were.
By the fall of 2012, Hardy's lab semester
had finished. Then he faced definitely
definitely had taken on a practical tone.
There were classes in breakmaking, handling of firearms, natural childbirth and harmonica. Interest in new lifestyle showed in classes in gay liberation are
The spring of 1973 was a disastrous one for the organization.
Hand had left school and moved to Topeka during the previous semester without telling student Senate officials. He continued drawing the director's salary until January, when Demian Mundi, a former Lawrence resident, reported the situation to StudEx. Hand was fired and Mundi was appointed director.
Mundi failed to submit a budget request for the 1974 fiscal year, so Small drop crops were included.
Under Mundu's directorship, bills for long-term care were totaled $553,833 and calls totaling $80.10 were traced to two private homes in Atlanta. Mundi wasn't available for com-
Without Senate funding, it looked as if Free University had died, but Susan Lominska, then a senior at KU, decided it was worth saving.
She and Jack Mills, Convent Station, N.J., senior, organized classes and produced a book on the subject.
This year, the directorship of Free
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Beiser said the new name was the result of a contest sponsored last semester by the Program Concept and Building Use Committee of the Kansas Union. The two awards for the contest, he said, would be awarded £2 gift certificates to the Oread Bookstore.
John Beinser, student body president,
said Sunday that the Kansas Union
Memorial Corporation Board approved the
Wesco Terrace" at its Saturday
meeting.
After months of anonymity, the cafeteria in Wesco Hall finally has a name.
the addition of a delicatessin. Delores Miller, manager of the deli, said the new service planned to offer hot meals other than pasta and with some of the meals to cost less, than $1.
Cafeterianamed 'Wescoe Terrace
Forrest Jolly, vending manager of the Kansas Union, said the deli was installed in response to student complaints in a survey taken by the Union. In the survey, he said, students indicated they wanted something other than prepared wrapped food.
M
In addition to the deli, the cafeteria has made other changes. Jolly said these included the selling of pastries, an increase in the amount of ice cream and an addition of another soft drink dispenser.
The dell is temporary, but Miller and Joel expressed hope that it would become permanent.
Complaints from faculty members on the first floor of Wescoe also were responsible for the increased workload, Jolly said. Some of the faculty members were upset because the litter and noise in the hall of the bacteria made it difficult to work he said.
Despite the improvements, several students have complained that the biggest problem still remained: That of not having enough room to eat comfortably.
two lines serving lunches in the cafeteria.
Jolly said the addition of the deli had cut about 20 minutes off the waiting time in the other food line.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kantan are offered to all students who are regarded to be working at PLERX BURING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIAT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
Jolly said the purchasing of patio furniture was being considered to help relieve the crowded conditions, but its use would be limited to warm weather.
Because of the deli, there are currently
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
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.
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 calls can be placed in person or by the calligrapher at the DUR business office at 861-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
COST PLUS #8; Stereo equipment. All major
audio components included in package. Cake Dave after 4:00 p.m.
on Thursday. Call (612) 535-7900.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Salet!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
11. Academic guide
(with a little help from your friends)
"Analyze of Western Civilization"
New Analysis of Western Civilization
New book now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-hoe
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 303 W. Wich. 6h.
tf
AR amplifier 40 watt (annel) 2 Hill speakers
1 amplifier 6 watt (anel) 2 Bell 8-23
after 60 m.p. keep crying
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
33rd W. 38th E. Hour 9 to 5 week
days a week
I arrived just 'hand-wrought' brace jewelry from
Morocco at Bengal's Ltd. in the Caraibs.
Special Order Sale on Shure microphones and
padded cables. Price: Audio Systems, 918-320-
2-10 Rhoide Island
For Bake—round table sash $175, Kevlador Revival
For Serve—round table sash or 175, Teller
for each. Afterwards, 728 MKM, Teller
We now carry new lines of attractive dinnerware. At Bengala's Lid, In the Casabah, 803 Mase Street.
Maugalany drop-leaf table with test and oil dish. Stainless steel cutlery, but not cutting, last reglazered, reasonable $125.
Formates dining table with 4 black chairs, like the one shown in Figure 2.9. Many others. Stoffer Fissure B. 2pt. Apt. # 3-3
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to:
furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items.
furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items.
bushel basket bricks, wooden keys, wooden boxes,
wooden and wooden annexes. Countries
boxed, wooden gift boxes. Country
boxes.
Springer spanned "Hannah" spayed, burned, broken, papers. 5 years old. Call 843-7862. 2-4
J-Hood Bookeller. We have quality used books
in our shop. Books in various sizes,
in most fields Art, Phil, hell west, evil, lt psych,
etc. Come in and browse 1455 Mass. Hm. Mus.
1 p.m. to 7 p.m. am-6:45 m-8:20
Sun 1 p.m. on 6 p.m. 8:14-6444
Macrame plant hangers with ceramic beads
Macrame plant hangers with ceramic beads
orders welcome. lj177. I117. Eight. open 12-8.
orders welcome. lj177. I117. Eight. open 12-8.
2 coral speaker. a 3 aseed men's bike, and a "12" mirror. A ceiling-mounted condition, case, calf. Cal Surpailt even. 89-159-7400.
A 10 speed bike, being in very good condition is for sale for $60. Call 843-6838. 2-3
MUST SELL 70 VW bus. One owner vehicle, 22 mpg, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine, like new interior with curtains carpet, home mirror, leather armrests, Terry Mourn, 121st Orchard Lane, 841-4455.
For sale. *4 square back VW 200 or best offer*
Body condition, seat cushions, steering wheel.
Repair it. If you want to do yourself and
have the time, or know how to do it a cheap
way can be a great bargain. Call 813-8044-2549
Free: Write for your inflation fighting photo
press on cameras, drive equipment and sup-
port equipment.
One, like new pair ESS Tempelt speaker for sale only. Save $100. Call 811-7417 speakers
5-string guitar banjo, gourd shaped mandolin violin. Ready to play 843-7508.
2-
RESEARCH
1972 MGB roadtier, luggage rack, wire wheels
am-fm radio B2360, bp. 414-8313, 2-5
Must Sell 72 Yahama 500 street bike, good condition, best offer over $500. Call 842-849-417
Twin bed for sale. Call 842-9963. 2-3
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11419 WILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE 32
LOS ANGELES, CA 91025
2139 477-8474 or 477-5493
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1,000
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
**SHERIWOOD S-T10640 stereo receiver** rated a 5.7/8.
**SHERIWOOD S-T10640 stereo receiver** rated a 5.7/8.
**Excellent condition** 2 year warranty. Will deliver within 3 months of purchase.
For Sale Guitar Framus 6-Gatch Inlay body
Best offer Best price $125,864-2344
2-4
We buy, sell, trade at LEDMOS Ud款 Furniture,
12th and 17th Ago 83-3228. We welcome students
study in our shop.
45 month old Irish Fitter registered female
36 month old British caller registered call Marge, 3630 after 3:00 p.m.
167" Ziddjian eyembal and Ludwig stand. 842-7109
2-4
Registered, Brittany pups for sale: 3 females
chages. 843-849.
2-6
2 New Condition AR-8 speakers $185. Also new
speakers in camera/case, cost $24.24
Call 643-2024247
Email info@acoustik.com
ABACUS GOT YOU DOWN* Texas instruments
SB-10 for sale; Biofuel stereo amp 20 watt; chan-
trol; Garand and SL50B wireless amplifier;
share cartridge; for info call 841-5965/841-
26-4
95 Pounds of Shredded foam in ten pound bags.
Packets for large pillows—etc. Call 824-910-6929.
842-910-6929
Whiskey Barrel storage tables, solid oak, natural or walnut finish. 1601 Kent. 483-5350. 2-6
Cleaners sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Specializes in upholstery, furniture, and Refinishing. 714.952.8421 or
fax. 714.952.8421. 714.952.8421.
Psych. Today Mags to sell at $10.00 each or trade
usual needs.贸促 AVENUE, April 1st;
usual needs.贸促 AVENUE, April 1st;
1973 Jan-April. June-Aug. NEED. 1967 May-
vast. June-Aug. June-Aug. Need. Feb-Call 82-78
a.m. afternoons and evenings.
Turquoise and moss green scarf carpet 12*12" has a piece cut out of one side for a furnace vent, but can be tucked back in place. Other rooms have $20; $30. Call on noon and evenings. 842-580-627. 2-7
Emerald City Antiques. Just north of the bridge is Emerald City, a large for sale collection of good used furniture as well as a large selection of good used vehicles.
Sale! Records to be 15e to 20e in stock from, at
MCA, St. Paul's Chapel and Liberty Hall,
and jazz蓝管 LP's in good condition. 7-14
Sold out.
For Sale. 1976 WU Bwg $375 or make offer. Must
sell. Call 841-4265 after 2 days.
2-5
1965 Valant-Ador start-dix. Mechanics special.
2.5
FOR SALE: YAMAHA RD350, 74 dark red.鼎
rental. Call 843-750-1600.2-7
correctly. Call Aigle, 843-750-1600.
FOR SALE $JUDD GI. brand new, never been used. Locker, door, windows. All items in the store. Almost all received 714 receiver, Glaram SL58S. Telephone: (310) 269-3900.
66 Renault, runs good, tires good, first $125
takes 943-9173. 2-7
NOTICE
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Check our prices on Sony, Sunbe, Kewan, Akewa, Audio Technics, Shure, Sony, Kodak, JVC, Philips, and Audio consultants at all times. Package prices daily. See www.whitesaudiodart.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We'll give you a $100 paperback, 500 copies-$14.10, 1000 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Culinary Lessons from experienced instructor
Kevin Wheeler. All materials of this style. Align your friends for $3 a class or $4 a weekend. Email Kevin at kwh策@michigan.edu
Eron now in- in Lawrence Driving School receive a patent key, approved for the driver's discounc lty patent. kit' inspected for the driver's discoun cl
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. Rc Grad student doing thesis work. Rc Lowery, 482-7528, leafr for a 4月前. 2-14
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discount
courses in Jerusalem, Gaza, Egypt,
Ramallah, Al Aqsa, Georgia 325-343-383
Postal Room id. Al Aqsa, Georgia 325-343-383
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undeterminedational Bible Savings are being held in the building on Thursday, June 24th at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of Hymns, a reading from the scriptures, the teaching and teachings of Jesus being emphasized as the actress, Patty Thompson conduct the services and extend a week of Bible study. 2-14
Our Book Barn is in building with Margaret in the kitchen, and there are two tables. One block west of 59 on 92; saturday 9-24
*
Make your hair well more exciting with framed graphics from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cashmere 2-10
WELCOME BACK GAYHAWKS! LAWRENCE GY LARKENAY INC, weekly gatherings 7.30 Mon. Union, office 1048 825-7620 Ross LawRENCE, office 842-7520 late eve 2-842-8438 or 843-7528
Attention State Creamcream is alive and well at 8:59. If you may need to 10:44 for a recharge.
Freecare Instant Store Jeans $3.00 • Coruportus
• Good clothes and shoes
• 6 East Bend, open 12pm - 5:18 - 2:18
The Wish Restaurant, W. 4th, open until 1 a.m.
Sunday, open until 2 Friday and Saturday, 2-6
Private instruction in the art of seminal massage. 846-6896. 2-7
Queen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843/5432
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60644 513 613 513
Gvaltair Village announces spring bonuses, days
and holidays. The village offers two days and
take advantage of this limited offer. $240.00
per month, at which time your space rent returns
months, at which time your space rent returns
April 15, 2022. Gvaltair Village 3008 acres, area
24,796 square feet. (443) 858-7520. www.gvaltairvillage.com
WANTED
Baby, alter needed. My Home 11 a.m. am-4.
Mon-Tue: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday: 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Nurgeed Ureguard: Dark room equipment, esp. en-
dustrial and safeguard. Call Jody Nurge
845-3667
Resume wanted immediately to share site
by Allegra Galt Golf Course. Call Dan or Chris at
612-358-4000.
Roommates wanted to share extremely large
kitchen and bathrooms. $65 monthly. Utilities paid
by roommate.
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of cinnamon giggles, pet fish, friendly posters, an odd chef, the house's own vegetable bunches, bunches of flowers, land music, books, involved conversations, and life: call 842-397-2601.
Roommate needed to share two brrd. apt.acl
Buid. 842-6868, 1708 Kentucky
2-5
Want estudios faciales roommate. Own room $w$
and 1/2 ece. Call Linda for details. 841-523-8-3
wanted! a male roommate for 5 bedrooms
not wanted! a female roommate per month, share plus
utilities! U8-640-363-0172
Stadiums female roommate to share two bdrm, aber some with same. Close to campus: $824 - 409
$136 - $110
Grad student needs quiet place to stay. If you need roommate call 821-5243.
4 good-looking guys seek 4 attractive females.
3 good-looking girls. Not like Bob or Joe 864-692-51
or 864-692-462
The Student Union Activities concert committee administers all events in the band room and the cafeteria. Maintain a register of attendance. Make sure a reservation is made for performances. Make sure a reservation is made for guest speakers.
Want to buy standing walnut tree. 1-357-4279. 2-5
Available immediately. Delightful 2 berm. apt.
in rows. in c房. Cal. 841-9823. 2-5
close to campus Call 511-410-7226
1 room iPad available, good location, mattel
2-3
(3) Please phone or call 511-410-7226.
Need Roommark for beautiful Park 25 Apt. 2-
dehn, WWC for info call Greg at 842-897-208
www.roommark.org
LOST AND FOUND
Lost wine glasses in black case. Around Summer-
2-4
Hall Ward, Recall - Call John. 814-4678.
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of equipment in and around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE or charge. You can bring in the ad or charge from your own computer.
Found 1 set of keys, late model Ford & house
key. Found in Mall's Shopping Center. Stop in
a car store.
Found 1 pair girl's glasses in orange case at
Hillcrest. Phone 845-1074 Mfer 3-23
2-3
Found Colle type puppy. Blonde, female, approx.
2 mounths Pair 638-9022. **2-3**
Found Gold watch on 4th floor of Lindley Hall.
Pondland night. Call 843-7759 2-3
Monday night.
Found Cream and Green cup in basalball field W.
89.430.007.800 in Seoul, South Korea.
Found-Caravel ladies' hats Lost in Rim In Rim Hayworth during 10 to 30 class. Please come to RIM in RIM.
Found—Bike lock and cable between Snow
and Fire. Bike lock and cable between Snow
214 stright or fire 84-364-306. 2-4
Found. Paint of brown leather gloves with white
powder. Game: game, under student board binder.
Call: 514-279-3080.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELYI Reassessly priced,professional jeweler in New York and Buffalo. Certified油压压装 and published. Tortoise Satisfaction Survey. 24/7 phone support. 1-800-356-2900.
now enrolling ballet, mime dance, jazz all
levels. Lawrence School of Ballet, 812 Main,
Street, Washington, DC 20005.
Need a lavender ideal Come us we for the
gift bengali Bengal 802 Maa 803
Calah. I-24
CAMPAIGN PRINTING. Wire tape, forged documents, dirty paper. See the straight-arrows at left of this page to find information for all your Campaign Printing requirements: letters, letters, etc. For Campaign Printing I's the Quick Copy Center or us, 811-5900 or 811-6300. For those other requirements you might try C2-12
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
or
864 3506
842 7505
BABYSITTING in my home, please call 842-
2-56
526
Experienced Dress Maker will do sewing for
Experienced Dress Maker will do sewing for
M8-8949 Worry is sorry no alterations for
M8-8949
Ballet balady dancing. Courses sponsored by Flam-
482-846, 482-809 to enroll in
The Vida Restaurant, W. 6th, is open until 1:00 a.m. Sunday. 2:00 Fri. and Sat. - 2-6
TYPING
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 383 Mans. 841-1900.
Experienced thesis typid. 841-4980. Myra. 2-3
Typing in my home IBM microchip with plea
record; typing in a paper form, mprt;
music. typing Cell Paan, 842-7599.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPEF at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, assemble the necessary components, signments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6961, or drop by Stuart Place, Building 25, Adj. 6 or drop
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter with pita tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting with spelling scorpion corrected. Phd 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. ALL kinds of typing done, PhD. and Masters candidates-Idle the urgency by typing a keyword in the typeset they typed later. Call Linda, 842-9190. 2-5
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4990 Myrna
FOR RENT
Studio upst. at Meadowbrook right to sublease
the studio at 842-1057-6765, if no answer;
business at 842-1050-1500, $150 per month.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges one block to computer
- Restaurant privileges one block to reduction for
  hotel 842-507 and 842-4865.
Meadowbrook 2 mdrms, fireplace, take over for $25 under price; 842-0524 after 5.
To want to sublease 2 bdm.租金 $140 and elec.
Route C call Linda at 841-5275. 2-3
for male student-furnished, carpeted room 154
free parking, utilities paid $70, 843 - 319 or
843 - 319 for female student-furnished,
Nice furnished room, paneled, carpeted, carpeted
bedroom, bathroom, close to campus. Call 2-59
mages. 862-6797
PERSONAL
FOR RENT: 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. No.
 beds. 845-3323. 2-7
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands, rings, and necklace ornaments. Your design or custom will be included.
Have an eye on Ps1? The paraphycology Club has a meeting in the annual meeting Tues 24 in Cork at 8:30 a.m.
DID YOU KNOW? Foreign students have greatest difficulty adjusting to a new culture during their first three months of American friendships. They are more likely to be religious Advisors, Ben Boone, 841-378-6
A woman knows how to get that man, a girl doesn't. 2-1
BIRTHDAY WOMAN OF THE YEAR Year Cost your child a beautiful bachelor's degree. Katie Daly* Graphite coat 10 yrs of age 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6
Monday. February 3, 1975
A. B. C. D. E.
University Daily Kansan
11 12 ANSAN 30
Rebounding quards By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Mike Evans (12) of Kanaan State hails down a rebound while teammates Chuckie Williams (11) of Norm Cook (32) and Roger Morningstar of Kansas (30) watch. Kansas
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Editor
The University of Kansas-Kansas State University game was everything it was built up to be: a hard fought, intense play with the team and a close contest—in the first half.
The second half was a different story as Kansas State pulled away to win 66-56 Saturday night at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan.
Neither team was overly impressive in the first half. KU looked as if it had the winning edge in the battle though as it did not, and out rebounded (21-20) the Wildcats.
KU led the entire first half, too, and built up a lead of six points on three occasions. KU was ahead at the end of the first half 28-27.
But it was too good to be true. Mike Evans, the Wildcats hot-shot guard, an 18-foot jumper when the half was less than one minute old to put KState ahead 29-28. From then on it was all downhill for the Javahaws.
What happened to KU wasn't that it did anything terribly wrong, although KU did shoot poorly. K-State started doing things better in the second half, namely shooting better from the outside and rebounding better
Thinclads 1st
"Our poor shooting hurt us," said KU Coach Ted Owens. "We didn't get all the shots inside that we wanted, but we did get all of them." At time, the shooting of their guards hurt us.
Owen was referring most to the shooting of three players, Carl Gerlach, Chuckie Winkle and Jeffrey Riordan.
Evans and Williams devastated the KU defense by putting up shot after shot. The first half they were more of a nuisance than a threat, but their success resulted from seven shots of Thurgau's Shuttles four to four (J).
In the second half, however, Evans scored 12 of his 16 points, Williams added six for a total of 16 and Gerlach put in eight more to his total to 15.
Jack Hartman, coach of the Wildcats,
said his team had to shoot well to be
effective because so much of the Wildcat
offense was perimeter offense.
Before Saturday's triangular meet, University of Kansas track coach Bob Timmons said he thought some Allen Field team was better in jeopardy. It turned out he was right.
Five records were broken and one tied as KU breezed to the meet title with 75 points. The Jayhawks were followed by Southern State with 69 points and the University of Nebraska with 31.
"We were a little tight at first and that was indicative in our shooting." Hartman wrote. "I don't know how to do it yet."
Once again, spinner Waddell Smith highlighted the meet. The junior college transfer from Los Angeles shattered the field house record in the 600-yard run. He was clocked at 1:10.9 seconds which edified the old mark of 11:17.
"I thought Waddell did a super job," Timmons said. "He took out a record that had been there awhile, and it was the first time he had run the 600 in competition."
Smith was also anchorman for the mile relay team that turned in a record-setting performance. The quartet of Smith, Clifford Wiley, Randy Benson and Eddie Lewis sped to a 3:17.5 set to break the old record of 3:17.8 set by the same team in its last meet.
Daniel Seey was the other Jayhawk record breaker. He leaped 25-4 in the long jump to tie the field house record, and then he jumped off the second place and set a KU school record.
Other record breaking performances were turned in by Nebraska's Chuck Malto, who ran a 48.2 in the 404-yard dash; and Jake Rohrman, who shot a 70 in the high jump; and SUI's Philip Robins, who shattered the triple jump record with a leap of 51-91.4.
Spot Stats 1-Set, Seat KU, 54/72%, 2 Milkman, NU, 53/64%,
Milkman, IRE, UK, 40/91%, 2 Koppes, NU, 41/12%.
Milkman, IRE, UK, 40/91%, 2 Koppes, NU, 41/12%.
M.Doeland KU. 6.1; Wiley KU. 6.1; Thompson, NJ. 6.2; M.
Soucie, SIU. 6.2
K-State 2nd half dooms KU
60-yard, WILLY KU, 6.1, Thameson, N.,
KU, 6.2
604-yard run, KU, 6.1; 1.9, Crownwell, KU,
KU, 6.3
600-yard run, KU, 6.1; 1.9, Crownwell, KU,
KU, 6.3
Monroe, SU 6, 8. South, SU 6, 7. Smith, KU 10, 9. Crenwell, SWU 41, 5. Glenview, SU 6, 7. KU 25, 3. Brown, SU 35, 14. Woodside, SU 6, 7. KU 25, 3. Brown, SU 35, 14. Gordon david, -3. Milton, KU 43, 8. Benson, KU 44, 8. 64 yard high
Two-Mile Mi. 1, Stater, NU, 8; 0; 6; 2, Roppes, KU, 9; 0; 4;
3. St. John, IL 7, Stater, NU, 8; 0; 6; 2, Roppes, KU, 9;
100,000年油菜。Cook, SU. 2, 3. Reheat. 8, 9.
Two-Mistle, Timer, NU, 8, 6; 2, 9. Hopper, KU, 9, 0;
100,000年土豆。Cook, SU. 2, 3. Reheat. 8, 9.
Triple Jump - 1, Robinha, SI 51-94, 2. Seay, KU 50-64,
3. Lortaway, SI 50-4.
High jump -1, Hancock, SIU, 7.0, 2 Smith, KU, 8:0, 3.
Gulden, KU, 8:0
1.3. Griebe, UN, 1.1.4.
60-yard Low Hardies - 1. brown, SU, 9; 2. Long, KU.
Coach retained
3. St. John, SIU; 9:13.
4. St. Joseph, 10-1er; Hanker, KU; 1:55.3. 2. Kern, SHU.
Gulmin, KU, 64.
Mile Iley—Kansas (Wiley, Beanson, Lewis and
Petersen).
In Manhattan, Ellis Rainsberger, Kansas State University's new football coach, announced responsibilities for his staff Sunday.
Don Blackwelder, University of Kansas receivers' coach last year, has been retained in that capacity by KU head coach Bud Moore, it was announced Sunday.
Blackwelder came to KU last march succeeding Ted Plumb, who left to join the staff of the New York Giants. Blackwelder was there when he began on assistant since 1970.
Blackwinter's retention brings the number of KU coaches announced to 10.
Joe Pendry will be offensive coordinator and quarterback coach and Dick Selter will coordinate the defense and linebackers. Bob Weber and George Walstad will be offensive line coaches; Ivy Williams, running back coach; Sandy Buda, defensive line coach; Jesse Branch, secondary coach; and Jim Bates, defensive end coach.
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Hartman said he also was proud of the way Gerlach handled himself against KU's defense.
were freer and more aggressive."
Owens, on the other hand, said that K-State team was excellent, but that KU was not. The Wolverines
"That was a very rugged basketball game," he said, and "it was hard to play tough with that 6-10 bantam weight (Gerlach) in the middle. He gave 40 minutes of work. He also had 12 rebounds, and that was something."
"We did some things reasonably well," he said. "Our own crew didn't. We didn't. Our crew their players bodily."
★ ★ ★
Kansas (16)   FG-PGA    FT-FA    REB    FE     TP
Van Moore   4-13    4-13    10    7      3      9
Knight     6-13    0-0    10    3      2      12
Knight     6-13    0-0    9    2      2      12
Mortgaging   7-16    2-2    4    2      10      16
Mortgaging   7-16    2-2    4    2      10      16
Smith     1-3    0-0    4      4      2      2
Smith     1-3    0-0    4      4      2      2
Totals    36.72    4-5    49    12      16      56
Kansas State (65) FG-PA  FT-FA  REB  PF  TP
Sudden 4-11  4-21  2-1  4  10
Slider 4-11  3-1  2-4  1  10
Gerachl 6-11  3-1  3-4  12  4
Williams 6-11  3-1  3-4  9  15
Williams 8-21  0-1  1-9  4  16
Droge 0-0  0-0  0-0  2  0
Droge 0-1  0-0  0-0  2  0
Totals 29-73  8-10  4-15  8  86
Kansas State 28 - 27 - 26-56
Oklahoma State 17 - 27 - 26-56
Official Jacks and Ben Drethmil
North Carolina 17 - 27 - 26-56
Owens said there were two things KU needed to have done in the game in order to have won—work the ball inside and score and out rebound the Wildcats.
either. They only shot 39 per a team so I can't say we slaved bad defense."
The trouble is those were the two things KU did.
KU had trouble with its inside game against the Wildcats. It wasn't that they couldn't get the ball into the middle, it was that the other team would in doing as they should have from that close.
"We tried to play our inside game," Morningstar said, but the team would go on to offer them the
Rick Suttle said that Gerlach wasn't
sure of how he had been killed and
other Wildcats were hitting his wit.
when he shot and the referees were letting it go.
Because Missouri beat Nebraska
the Big Ten said it was KU still in the
Big East.
"We're behind, but not that far behind." Owens said. "We're out of it now."
"When we left here last year, we didn't lose again. I'm not saying we're not going to do that."
Big 8 conference
**Conference games** **All Games**
Kansas State  W 4    I 1   A 800  I 25  P 768
Nebraska  W 4    I 1   A 800  I 25  P 768
Kansas  T 3    I 2   A 800  I 12  S 647
Kansas St.  T 2    I 2   A 800  I 12  S 647
Iowa St.  T 2    I 2   A 800  I 12  S 647
Iowa St.  T 2    I 2   A 800  I 12  S 647
Colorado  T 3    I 4   A 500  I 8 97 471
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LAURA CINEMATOGRAPHY
Candidates point to Senate training
(Editor's Note: It is the second in a series of four stories on teams of candidates running for student body president and vice president.)
O'Brien
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
experience will be stressed in the cam-
pany and O'Brien candidate for
student body preserve.
O'Brien, Boner Springs junior, and her running mate Steve McMurry, Norton junior, think their student government experience will be an asset to their cam-
"Experience will be the key word because it will help you look at the look of the records." McMurray, 67.
"We have seen a lot of work on various boards and feel this experience and the relationships we have developed can help us identify a resident body president and vice president."
O'Brien, who is finishing her second term in the Senate, is past chairman of the Rape Prevention Task Force, a member of College Assembly, a member of the Liberal Arts and Sciences governing board and formative vice president of the Commission on National Defense.
Mc Murray, who is also completing his second term in the Senate, has served on the Student Services Committee, the Student Health Advisory Board and the Presidential Policy and Task Force. He was the chairman of the Senate Transparency Committee, the Senate Privacy Senate and is now chairman of the Senate Calendar Committee.
O'Brien and McMurray said their experience would be beneficial in pursuing their platform, which includes planks relating to academics, the Security and Parking Department, athletics, and money allocated by the Senate.
Academics would receive first priority in
were it is important that the president and vice president work closely with policy making boards and committees," McMurry said.
her administration, O'Brien said. She said she would emphasize academics by seeking to increase student activity on KU policy making boards.
McMurray said a close working relationship with policy making boards would result in an increased awareness of student opinions. University policy making boards must have a 20 per cent student membership. O'Brien said she would work to emphasize the importance of those student members.
"We feel the students have the imagination, the intelligence and the initiative to solve problems on campus but they haven't been given the opportunity to be involved in the policy making area," O'Brien said.
She also would support the development
of departmental pre-enrollment systems, O'Brien said.
Mc Murry said departmental pre-enrollment, similar to that used by the School of Journalism, could be feasible for other KU departments.
O'Brien said her administration would attempt to make the Security and Parking Department aware of campus security problems.
"We'd like to see more Security and Parking men and women walking on campus, O'Brien said. "We feel this is essential for physical security but psychological."
However, O'Brien said, she would place no extra emphasis on the rape problem.
"Here we would place only needed emphasis," she said. "The administration, though, still needs to know students are aware of the problem and are concerned."
O Brien-mcMurray platform seeks See CANDIDATES page two
A. M. Hale
McMurry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No. 83 Tuesday, February 4,1975
Tapes dispute halts sex bias inquisition
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
Questions arising from use of taped interviews temporarily have halted investigation of charges of sexual involvement within the political science department.
All work of the investigating committee, except routine paperwork, has been delayed until Feb. 10, Jadwiga Mauer, chairman of the committee, said Monday.
One of the complaints about the investigation is that use of taped interviews is inappropriate because the investigation is more likely to be carried out in the science department's guilt or innocence in
Hearing postponed by judge
Arrangement of Terry J. Haffield, 21,
819A; Vermont, on a charge of second
degree murder was postponed Monday by
Douglas County District Court Judge Frank
Gray postponed the arraignment until 9:30 a.m., Feb. 20.
Haffield is charged with the Jan. 6 shooting of Sally Dee Spears, 16, at allied Allen Waters, 1112 Connecticut. He was in Douglas County jail under a $300 bond.
the matter, according to Russell Getter,
assistant professor of political science.
The case was carried over to District Court after Douglas County Court Judge Mike Elwell ruled in a Jan. 24 hearing that the plaintiffs' desire to connect Haffield with the slaying.
Representatives of the investigating committee will meet with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on Feb. 10 to determine the status of the case, which copies made during the investigation.
The committee was organized last month by the Office of Affirmative Action to investigate charges brought by Ann Willner, professor of political science. It was also directed to review Affirmative Action legislation in investigation of similar charges made by Willner in 1972.
The tapes originally were to go to the Office of Affirmative Action, where their public accessibility would be determined by the affirmative action director.
The decision to suspend the investigation came after several questions on procedures were raised by the committee and by some people outside the committee.
Getter, one of those questioning committee procedures, said a whole new set of procedures should be used if the committee is to establish departmental guilt or innocence.
But Muurer said the committee's legal adviser, Webster Golden, associate professor of law, never has attended meetings while interviews were progress.
The legal purpose of the investigation also has been questioned.
AMONG THE NEW procedures Getter called for were allowing those interviewed to have lawyers present during questioning of the questionnaire of the questioning before being interviewed.
"If the committee has an attorney, why not the department have an attorney?" And if the department has an attorney, will he pay him?" Getter asked.
The official directive to the committee asks for a written report of its findings and to provide an explanation.
warrant further action. The report then will be forwarded to the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Advisory Committee.
If the advisory committee and the affirmative action director find that the department is "guilty on one or more of the charges brought against it," the directive calls for "appropriate corrective measures."
Getter also said the use of tape recorders brought the possibility of libel charges against those who testified if Willner's charges are taken to court. He said that individual comments on tapes might be misinterpreted.
"IT SEEMS TO ME that the people who are to testify before the committee ought to know what will be asked of them, particularly if their comments are to be taped and available to anyone who wants them," Getter said.
Maurer said she had taken the questions of Getter and others before the committee for a decision last week. He then decided to take the question of the tapes and transcripts was resolved.
Among the possible solutions would be to give the tapes to Dykes instead of to the Affirmative Action office. If Dykes agrees to the proposal at Monday's meeting, he would keep them either permanently or until there was no further need for them.
what will happen to the tapes is under discussion." Maurer said. "We as a committee were giving it some thought, although when we set up the procedures we didn't really know what we wanted to do with the tapes."
MAURER SAID that all testimony would be confidential and anonymous. Transcripts would have been identified by name, she said, in the letter to the system that concealed her's identity.
100
Huh? By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Non-student fines pose problems
How is an unwieldy cardboard tube transported across campus? Bob Price, 1105 La., and Deborah Coffey, Lawrence senior, seem to have found a solution.
By BILL GRAY
Kausan Staff Reporter
upper yesterday. Fast said the new tire was probably punctured in front of GSP Hall.
The Parking and Traffic Board has been searching all year for a way to collect non-student traffic fines, but it hasn't found one. The Friickey, chairman, said last week.
John Beissner, student body president,
said last summer that more than $30,000 in
faculty and staff tickets were left unpaid in
fiscal 1973.
Last semester the board attempted to collect from violators who hadn't paid their fees by sending unpaid fines to the office of the University general counsel. From there the fines were to be sent to the Douglas court where violators were to be prosecuted.
This plan was sidelined when Douglas County commissioners expressed their disapproval because of unpaid fines that would flood the county court, causing added expense and delays in conducting court business.
Frickey said the fines currently were collected as they had been in the past.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
said his office decided who would be prosecuted.
He said he and the board had
discussed the minimum number of
violations a person could have before he
would be prosecuted.
Frickey and Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said violations were considered excessive if five or more tickets were received.
Thomas said Monday that his department was trying to compile statistics on the number of parking fines that were currently unpaid.
He said the statistics might be available later this week.
Ron Hamilton, University compraller,
said his office had a student accounts
receivable program for unpaid accounts.
He said that the office used a collection
A flat tire on the campus-downward bus disrupted service during the noon rush. Kirk Fast, 1105 La., driver of the bus, waited for repair equipment to arrive in front of the Kansas
Flat tire blues
He said he favored referring excessive violence to police, and course for law enforcement there were no officers present.
According to current policy, a non-student who hasn't paid previous fines isn't allowed to purchase a parking sticker until the fines are paid. The University withholds a student's grades and won't allow him to reenroll until fines are paid.
agency to collect some unpaid accounts, but that a collection agency was never used to collect accounts containing only parking fines.
Thomas said his department placed a person's name on a tow list if that person committed five or more violations. A person was arrested, and the officer away if it were found illegally parked.
Faculty collections aren't involved, in and, unless their accounts are forwarded to the Superintendent.
A new policy of direct billing from the department has helped in the collection of
The Board had discussed the possibility of withholding faculty paychecks until fines were paid, Thomas said, but Davis had told the board that would be illegal.
David said that Kansas State University used the practice of withholding paychecks until fines were paid. He said it was a difficult question between himself and the K-State attorney.
Mike Seaton, K-State attorney, said there was a provision in K-State parking that would allow him to afford the withheld at the discretion of the university president until fines were paid. He said he thought the provision had been so well-executed that he had become a part of the employ contract.
Oil profits spout foreign students
By RAFAEL SANTOS Kansan Staff Report
Foreign student enrollment at the University of Kansas decreased this semester, but the decline probably will be due to Clark College, dean of foreign students.
Coan said last week that the governments of several oil-producing countries were planning massive scholarship programs
Economic gains made through oil marketing and production enabled the Venezuelan government to introduce last November a massive new scholarship program, the Programa de Becas Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho, Coan said.
Under this program, he said, about 10,000 Venezuelan students will be selected each year for training abroad. The University has an open enrollment program led by the scholarship program, Coa snil.
The Lybian government also has a big program which sends students abroad and finances them, he said. Two Lybian students participated in this program, Coan said.
"Most of the Lybian students are sponsored in one way or another by government agencies," he said. "One is sponsored by the Ministry of Science and the other by the University."
scholarship programs, most of the Iranian students support themselves.
However, Coan said that although Iran is an oil power with a lot of potential for
Last year 232 students from the Near East and South East Asian geographic areas were enrolled at KU. A total of 268 students from the Far East and 263 from the Arabian Peninsula were enrolled to the International Campus, the newsletter for foreign students.
According to preliminary enrollment figures released by the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students, between 850 and 900 foreign students are expected to attend KU this semester compared with 623 and 514 semester, 879 in spring 2014 and 864 in fall.
The decrease in enrollment resulted from failures, students who graduated and students who for personal reasons had to return home, Coan said.
"I don't think the provision has ever been used, though." Season said.
These countries traditionally have contributed the greatest number of students.
owever, Venezuela, Lybia and Saudi
see ENROLLEM page two
Final official figures of foreign student enrollment weren't available, pending late enrolments and drop-outs, Coan said.
According to the newsletter, the countries with highest student enrollment at KU last semester were Iran, the Republic of China, and Japan, with 113, 79, and 67 students respectively.
He said he had suggested to the K-State parking board that the provision be changed so that the fines could be deducted from his paycheck, but he might that might be more legally acceptable.
Davis said deducting the fines from faculty paychecks would be illegal.
Ford speech in Topeka still in air
No official announcement has yet been made on whether President Gerald R. Ford would be president.
Leroy Townes, press aide to Gov. Robert F. Bennett, said Monday that his office was still investigating the possibility of a visit by Ford
"We're still checking on it," Townes said. "Our office has been the focal point for inquiries about it, but we really don't know what has been published since last Friday."
Published reports speculated Friday that Ford would speak next Tuesday at Topeka's municipal auditorium. The reports stated that Ford wanted to speak to an audience in a midwestern state outside of major urban areas.
Ford is scheduled to speak in Atlanta late this week. His next week, possibly about the program, programs.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce reportedly invited Ford to speak in Lawrence several weeks ago. The invitation made through Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan.
}
2
Tuesday, February 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Market trading heavy
NEW YORK—The stock market paused briefly Monday and then pulled ahead in heavy trading spirits by the continuing decline of interest rates and by its own technical strength. The Dow Jones average of 40 items dropped to 71.44 from 711.44. Since the first of the year, the index has climbed 95.20 points.
Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 25.4 million shares, heavy by usual standards but below last week's record-setting race. Gaines led losers, 1,158 to 372 among 1,867 issues traded on the Big Board. President Gerald R. Ford's budget message to Congress calls such a move an deficit during fiscal 1978, that little appears impact on the market. A number of banks lowered their prime rates and that aided the market.
income tax cut approved
WASHINGTON - A proposed $8.4 billion tax cut for individuals this year was approved by the House Ways and Means Committee Monday night, 21 to 14, as the panel worked on an economic emergency tax reduction bill. Meanwhile, the committee rejected, 20 to 15, a proposal backed by Republicans for an $11.1 billion individual tax rebate for 1974. The committee will return to the tax rebate issue Tuesday.
The committee agreed that if it accepts some kind of rebate of last year's taxes, it will be done through a single payment instead of the two-installment approach proposed by President Ford. Ford recommended a $12.2 billion, 12 per cent rebate for individuals' 1974 taxes, with a maximum refund of $1,000. An alternative to Ford's proposal, Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., the committee chairman, recommended a $6.9 billion refund of last year's taxes, making the rebate 10 per cent and fixing a $300 maximum amount.
Committee approves Levi
WASHINGTON-Without a dissenting vote, the Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nomination Monday of Edward H. Levi to be attorney general. President Gerald R. Ford nominated Levi to succeed him in the Cabinet post. Sauber was sworn in earlier Monday as ambassador to India.
Bennett to check KCC
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett will personally investigate the use of telephone company credit cards by the three members of the Kansas Corporation Commission. Bennett said he would meet Wednesday morning with the three commissioners. "Obviously, I would have much preferred they hadn't accepted the cards," Bennett said at his daily news conference. The practice was discontinued Jan. 1, when the state's new conflict of interest law went into effect and the commissioners' commissioners would be told I consider the facts," when asked if it might demand the resignations of the three commissioners. Commission Chairman Dale E. Saffles said southwestern Bell had provided the credit cards to commissioners for many years.
Quick release backfires
WASHINGTON—The White House press office took action Monday on reports of a leaked document detailing publishing details of briefs provided by Gerald R. Ford's fundraiser before the noon meeting.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said a reporter for the paper will drop from the list of those scheduled to ask questions at a Tuesday news conference in Atlanta. The newspaper also won't receive an advance copy of Ford's economic message to be released today. Reporters for the Star-News also will be barred from an advance briefing on the economic message, Nessen said. Star-News Editor James Bellows termed Nessen's actions "childish". Bellows said the embargo was broken because Ford himself had released key figures in the budget on Saturday.
Americans got another rebate offer Monday as General Electric Co. joined the list of firms who will give money back to buvers of certain company products.
Rebates offered to bait customers
Banks, boat makers and builders are among those who have followed the auto industry's lead in offering rebates in an attempt to spur sales.
By The Associated Press
GE said it would offer rebates of $2 to $5 to people who would buy any one of 39 small toy electric vehicles between March 21 and May 14, and produce a warranty to the company's housewives division.
Industry rebates on consumer products are intended to help the nation's sagging
economy by encouraging individual spending. Banks are lowering their prime interest rates to encourage corporate spending.
The auto industry has been among the hardest hit by inflation. Slumping sales of new cars prompt manufacturers to manufacture models from $200 to $300 to buysers of 1975 models.
American Motors Corp., the last of the auto makers to join the rebate parade, announced that it lost money in the first quarter of fiscal 1975.
General Motors Corp. announced that earnings in 1974 dropped 60 per cent from
U.S. to propose floor on imported oil price
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States will propose establishing a minimum price for imported oil to insure that prices never fall low enough to threaten development of new energy sources, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Monday.
Pointing to production cuts and price drops already ordered by some oil-producing nations, Kissinger said the need for a floor under the cost of petroleum products would be acute in the next few years.
He told a National Press Club luncheon that the United States would propose a price support system when the international Energy Agency (IEA) meets Wednesday in
The idea already has been discussed with 2A members, Kissinger said and their response was positive.
The current posted price of imported oil is about $11 a barrel. Before the oil crisis broke in the summer of 1973 the price was about $3 a barrel.
Enrollment ...
From Page One
Arabia have greatly increased their numbers of students, he said.
"Because of new emphasis in scholarship programs within their countries," Coan said, "they've been the ones that have expanded the most."
Figures on foreign students' major fields of study during fall 1974 indicate that 20 per cent were in engineering, 15 per cent in science and mathematics, 11 per cent in social sciences, 7 per cent in education and 6 per cent in business.
The figures indicate there was only one student in petroleum management.
Coan said engineering was perhaps the field with the greatest diversity of foreign students. Many students from Iran, Latin America and Kong, are enrolled in engineering, he said.
A large number of students from India are in science and mathematics, and many Japanese are in business. Lybian, Sudi Kanata and another student students are concentrated in education.
Compared to last semester's 140 students in the Intensive English Center, only 135 students have completed the course.
students was social welfare with four,
followed by fine arts with 13 students.
Last fall the foreign community at KU represented 80 countries, including such countries as Nepal, Gabon, Khmer Republic, and Fiji Islands, Sri Lanka, Oman and Yemen.
Most students interviewed liked the KU campus and the people they had met.
“It’s beautiful,” Aharon Shashar, Jerusalem graduate student, said. “It’s a matter of fact that I had a chance of traveling through the U.S. I went to several campuses and I found this campus very attractive.
"People are very nice and understanding but they aren't aware of the physical and emotional obstacles that foreign students go through when they come to a new place."
The field with the least number of foreign
Most of the students said they were self-supporting and had selected KU because of advice from relatives, friends or governors in charge of financing the student abroad.
Said Kasdelel, Tehran, Iran, freshman,
said "Some of my friends were studying at
a good university. I think it's a good
university, it's big, beautiful and
academically, it's very good."
Kansasans were in 1870 on a liquor-by-the-drink amendment without a local option provision. it failed by 11,000 votes out of 681,000 cast.
If the effort fails in the Senate, that will end consideration of the resolution for this session. Rogers and House Speaker Peeter MGill, R-Winfield, have said since before the session opened that the liquor resolution would be considered in just one house.
Liquor bill today faces watery grave
ELECT JOE SWEENEY
SENATOR
OLIVER COLLEGE
Paid for by JOE SWEENEY
However, most senators and observers agreed it appeared the proposition would fall about two votes shy of the two-thirds majority.
The resolution will face an uncertain fate in the Senate. Proponents remained hopeful late Monday that two or three senators would support the majority would have a change of heart.
Senate President Richard D. Rogers, R-Manhattan, made the liquor amendment the No. 1 item on the Senate's debate calendar after the Senate Judiciary voted Monday morning to recommend that the Senate approve the resolution.
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—The state Senate will debate a resolution this afternoon which, if approved by two-thirds of the members in both houses, will submit to the voters in 1976 a liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment.
"We estimate a rate of inflation between December of 1974 and December of 1975 of a little more than 9 per cent," Ford said. "While these projected figures present no rosy picture, they forecast the real improvement we expect in the coming months."
The General Electric rebates are intended to convince retailers to stock up on electricity, so consumers have been strong, but retailers are reluctant to build inventory because they fear the nation's economic troubles might cause them to be stuck with unsold
President Ford, asking Congress to approve a $394.1 billion budget with a record peacetime deficit of $52 billion, said projected figures showed a gloomy economic picture for the year ahead. Ford would improve before the end of 1975, however.
The GE plan covers a wide range of appliances, including mixers, coffeemakers, irons, toaster ovens, digital clocks and hair dryers.
An organ bank in Cleveland is offering $100 back to purchasers. The First Pennsylvania Bank of Philadelphia is offering cash rebates of $50 to $100 to people who buy a new, American-made car and finance it through that bank.
A manufacturer of a porcelain product owes its employee cent cash rebate to the employer per purchase.
WGR Homebuilding Co. of Cleveland, WGR has offered from $200 to $850 to buyers of homes in the Greater New York area.
From Page One
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, offered a $100 bonus to any car that will participate in the United States who buy a 1975 American car. The company set up a sidewalk showroom of cars at its corporate headquarters, banner that read: "Get America Rolling."
Candidates ...
An Associated Press spot check showed other rebates be offered by a wide range of retailers.
"Hopefully, students will not consider my
me as a teacher," she said. "They will
consider my experience."
O'Brien, the only female running for president, won't consider her sex or asset or a bank loan.
The Ouchita Marine and Industrial Corp.
Arkadelphia, Ark., is giving rebates of up to
$20,000 per employee.
She said she wouldn't use her sex as a campaign issue.
Liquor proponents contend that the electorate has changed by about 50 per cent since that vote. Opponents say the only people clamoring for another vote on it are those who benefit financially from it, principally hotel and motel operators and restaurants.
"I am running for student body president," she said. "It should make no difference whether I am a man or a woman."
increased student representation on the athletic board, on which three students present sit, because, McMurray said, the students run the board, rather than the students runs the board.
Tuesday, February 4, 7:30
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Agenda includes:
O'Brien said she and McMurry would support student representation on the Board of Regents and the creation of a student advisory council, proposed during the 1974 gubernatorial campaign by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The resolution contains the local option provision. This provision would put the burden for getting an election on the "wet" forces if state votes were to approve the resolution. In other words, the state would remain dry even after the amendment was passed and up to cities and counties to hold elections to determine if they wanted to go "wet."
However, McMurray said, small organization that is not part of a community should be funded.
The team's platform specifies that Senate allocation of funds to sports programs be made on the number of each sex participating in a sports program. In addition, the team allocates funds would only be allocated to organizations that attracted student involvement.
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the measure 12- with only Sen. Dan Hampton voting in favor.
ATTENTION ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Meeting of the Graduate Student Council
Agenda includes:
Nomination of officers for GSC
Funding guidelines
Student Senate elections
Policy, gripos, ideas, etc.
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Tuesday, February 4, 1975
3
University Dally Kansan
Lowly mushrooms offer new highs
By BARB HANN
Kansan Staff Reroter
Many people are returning to nature and one of the natural wonders some are discovering is the hallucinogenic effect of some mushrooms.
Since earliest times, some species of mushrooms have been surrounded by fungi.
"We have only a few hallucinogenic species in Kansas," Robert Lichardwik, professor of botany, said last week. "One in particular is very common in Lawrence, but because these are also poisonous creatures, a person must be very careful."
Ancient Hindi books refer to a particular species of mushrooms, the Amanita
M. W. H. S.
Rv Staff Photographer ARDEN SCHAFFER
"God plants"
Seated behind his collection of unusual mushrooms, Prof. Robert Lichwardt, professor of botany, talks about the characteristics and uses of the plants. The mushrooms, sometimes called "God plants," are worshipped by the natives of Kamchatka, near Siberia.
Wasson concluded that each Indo-European people was by cultural inheritance either mycoplasma infected and/or mycoplasma noninfected, or mycoplasma is instinctively knowledgeable and loved of it.
"We will be filling more than 100 summer job positions between now and May 1," DeVictor said recently. "Students should be especially interested in these openings as about one-half to two-thirds of our summer staff is made up of students."
Despite rising unemployment, there are still many jobs available on a seasonal basis, according to Fre迪Victor, assistant Parks and Recreation Department.
Summer job positions available in recreation
WASSON PARTICIPATED in a sacred rite in Mexico where he had eaten hallucinogenic mushrooms. He and his partner said they ate the mushrooms, saw visions and emerged awestruck from the experience.
The department is offering a wide range of employment opportunities. Among the positions to be filled at the municipal pool are jobs as lifeguards, instructors, aides, cashiers and maintenance personnel.
From his many experiences, Wasson formed the theory that ancient man worshipped mushrooms. He said he thought that mushrooms revealed worlds beyond the horizons of space and time, even worlds of being, a heaven and perhaps a hell.
Instructors and specialists in art and ceramics, drama, theater, nature and
A 1957 Life magazine story recounts 30 years of study by R. Gordon Wasson, a retired banker who became involved in the study of fungi, of the strange roles of mushrooms in the early cultural history of Europe and Asia.
muscaria, as a god-plant, Liechwardt said. It will become regularly toxic to all become intoxicated.
Russians are mycophiles, while Greeks,
colts, Scandinavians and Anglo-Saxons are
mycophiles.
The common term often mistakenly used for mushroom is toadstool. Wasson said the name toadstool might have come from a fish called an alpaca in mushroom that caused bollinizations.
Sports positions for baseball supervisors, umpires, scorers, tennis instructors and coaches in wrestling, track and field are available. DeVictor said, as are park maintenance positions in gardening, mowing and ball-diamond care.
"We usually get about 300 to 400 applications for the 100 positions, so we tend to be pretty selective," DeVictor said. "We need it, and we have the best experience for the job."
libraries also are being sought, he said.
Many ancient Greeks and Romans believed that lightning bolts created certain mushrooms. American Indians in different regions carried mushrooms "carried you where God was."
"NEVER PUT an unknown mushroom in your mouth." Lichardt said. "The poisonous effects aren't always known, and the antidote may not be known either."
Lichardt is a consultant for the emergency poison control in Lawrence. He said he had yet to find a child who had eaten a poisonous mushroom because the poisonous species just weren't that numerous.
King Charles VI of France was one, Lichwardt said. In his case, there were no effects until 12 to 15 hours after he ate the mushrooms, so even his royal tasters served no useful function in protecting the king.
Lichwardt said that many species of mushrooms existed that could be collected but that most people didn't know about all of them.
Devilctor said his office hadn't received an unusual number of applications, despite the demand.
Wasson, said that hallucinogenic mushroom and medicinal cannabis for spiritual purposes.
Applications and further information are
required from the City of Washington,
Department or at the city's website.
"We have this great fear of mushrooms the really is unwarranted," Lidardwitt said.
Indians who ate these kinds of mushrooms didn't become addicts, he said. "They just ate them."
Lichardt said that Wasson brought attention to the hallucinogenic powers of other plants, as a species of cactus which produced the hallugrigenone, nevate.
THE HALLUCINOGENIC mushroom Amantia muscaria is common in the eastern and north central United States but not in Kansas. Lichwald said.
There is evidence that famous rulers were either purposely or accidentally poisoned.
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Privacy petitions need Dykes' OK
A change in the Senate Code that would make student names unavailable to non-university agencies or groups without the consent of a senate subcommittee was approved last week by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
This change in the code was one of three that were submitted to the administration by the Student Senate in the form of petitions. The petitions will now be forwarded to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for final approval.
John Beinser, student body president,
said Monday that a response would
probably be forthcoming as soon as Shankel
had reviewed the petitions with Dykes.
The other petitions would approve the distribution of written material on campus without prior approval, and approve the review of residence hall contracts by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
Included in the petition to limit the
release of lists of student names was a provision that the Senate's Student Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee would have to consent.
The second petition, which would authorize the distribution of written material without prior approval, also said organized living groups would have the authority to determine regarding the distribution of written material within the living group's halls.
The third petition, which includes authority for the AURH to review residence hull contracts annually, also said an organization or living group could discipline any member for violation of social rules only after establishment of procedures to guarantee adequate due process to all parties involved.
The review board would also examine the cost, rules and regulations, social structure and areas such as special fees included in the contracts.
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Tuesday. February 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
94th politics same
New politics for old! That was the battlecry of the members of the 94th Congress when it convened earlier this year.
The new House of Representatives, which includes 75 freshmen Democrats, proceeded to push for reforms and it has been successful in replacing many of the old, ineffective committee chairmen.
Among the most noteworthy of the House's accomplishments was the replacement of Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., with a Al Uliam, D-Ore. Some of the former have 'other impressive,' however, have been less impressive.
Last week Rep. Leonor Sullivan, D-Mo., the sponsor of more consumer legislation than any other member of Congress, was deposed as chairman of the consumer affairs subcommittee.
Sullivan said she was defeated because she supported Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., to remain as House banking committee chairman. Therefore, Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., who beat Patman, and his supporters punished her. The consumer affairs panel is a subcommittee of the banking committee.
In addition to being the sponsor of more consumer legislation than any other member of Congress, Sullivan was the first member of the House to receive the Consumer Federation of America's highest award three years ago. She was the initiator of the food stamp program.
Sullivan said she wasn't surprised that a good old-fashioned political deal had been made and that she was the victim.
"If I had thought it was a reflection on my work in writing legislation, I'd be crushed," she said. "But I am not crushed. I know why this was done. I don't regret my work for Me. Ratman one hit."
Besides removing Sullivan, the committee elected Rep. Thomas Rees, D-Calif., as chairman of the international trade, investment and monetary policy committee. Rees' credentials for the position mainly consisted of one: He managed Reuss' campaign.
If one wishes to be pragmatic, Sullivan took the wrong side in a party squabble and lost. However, she did not give up the record, she will be greatly missed.
Whether Rees will prove to be a competent and effective legislator instead of a political crony is unknown.
There is nothing unusual about political deals in Congress. Most people have accepted this spoils system as part of American politics.
It is unfortunate and a bit hypocritical, however, that such practices should be in a way consistently bragged that it plans to cleanse itself.
Perhaps the reforms are new, but the politics are the same ones that have been around for years. The color still appears to be a soiled gray. —Kenn Louden
By ROY CLEVENGER
News Editor
Error stamps mail service
Probably no federal agency affects so many people so directly so often as the United States Postal Service. Every邮政的the postal service affects someone in a very personal way.
Four years ago, the United States Post Office Department was a branch of the executive department. It was the least efficient of government
No postal service has ever escaped criticism. Yet rarely has the criticism been as strong as it is currently against the Post Office Service, which is still in its infancy as a private corporation.
KANSAN comment
bureaus, wracked by cronyism,
ancient equipment and out-of-
date sorting methods.
On July 1, 1971, the Post Office Department became the U.S. Postal Service. Within a decade, it was hoped, the efficiency of the past two centuries would disappear.
It hasn't turned out that way, largely because the postal service has aimed at a mighty goal, one that men as able as women can attain, the first postmaster general, never were able to achieve.
Frustration has arisen also because the postal service has embarked on a seemingly contradictory pair of actions: cutting costs and modernizing at the same time.
The postal service has added
SALARITY SYSTEM
new sorting machines, built regional centers for handling mail and simultaneously reduced its employees by 30,000. The result, ideally, is a slimmer, sharper poster ser-
problem for the postal service.
The corporation recognizes that and has begun a massive campaign of catering to stamp collectors and advertising its lesser-known services.
Every mistake by the postal service affects someone in a very personal way.
"SAY WHO TOOK MY PARKING PLACE?"
vice, far more efficient than its predecessor. But the implementation of these two methods is the way for possible disaster.
Postal officials contend that mail is processed faster and more efficiently than in 1971. Although vast amounts of capital and a continuing subsidy will be needed, the service has taken the first halting steps toward self-sufficiency, they say.
The postal service has been hit especially hard by union contract demands, which were a major factor when postal rates increased two cents last year. They are increasing by 10 cents by summer. Postal officials have already disclosed that they will seek an increase of two or three cents to be implemented by July.
Postal officials say they
During this session, a Congressional subcommittee will investigate charges that the postal service has improperly competed with private industry with some of its products (like foam-padded envelopes) and items from Congregationalism. Congressional薄薄 millions of dollars on unproductive advertising.
Postal officials also dispute charges of inefficient transmittal. They say that 85 per cent of all local mail is delivered the next day and that 99 per cent of all business days are four business days of mailing.
One source of controversy throughout the short history of the postal service has been Elmer Ted Klassen, the last postmaster general of the Post Office Department and the first
Postal officials contend that mail is processed faster and more efficiently than in 1971.
handle efficiently the vast majority of the more than 90 billion pieces of mail sent every year. But, they explain, an answer is that the per cent would generate 90,000,000 complaints a year.
Postal errors seem far more massive than they actually are. People don't remember the hundreds of pieces of mail they received promptly. What they do remember is the one letter in their desk that was its destination, the one package that was ripped open.
All those memories produce a substantial public relations
of the U.S. Postal Service.
Critics say he has been ineffectual and apathetic and that his greatest efforts have been devoted to refurbishing his offices.
The Justice Department is reported to be investigating evidence sent to it by members of Congress alleging that Klassen may have been involved in bribery.
New Klassen, 66, is retiring.
He will be replaced Feb. 15 by
Joshua Hale, who will
change the change in command and
expected rate increase are
likely to produce major innovations.
The postal service jones with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration last September to initiate transmission of mail programs. The program, letters called Mailgrams are transported across country by satellite and delivered the next day by the local post office. The system, which is substantially less than telegrams, has received an enthusiastic response.
Express mail service is another innovation under consideration. With this program, mail sent from certain designated cities is guaranteed to be delivered the next day in any of the 405 cities in the network.
The postal service is training its employees more intensively than ever before and is relying entirely on the merit system in the selection of postmasters, in the considered choice political jobs.
But so many humans are thousands of fallible humans handling billions of pieces of food, and many will be vast numbers of errors. Human diligence can't completely eliminate them; nor automation. No postal service can ever be perfect.
Probably no organization could process and deliver a letter for a dime, no matter how
The realities of the energy and economic crunches have convinced Americans that they can't get something for nothing.And that is the basic problem with the postal service.
All these innovations will mean little unless the postal service can control its greatest enemy, human error. Most errors made in the handling of mail are caused by mistakes made by postal clerks, sorters and letter carriers. Those errors are the hardest to catch and they can produce the worst problems.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is surveying businessmen to see whether their needs would support the creation of a law firm. The Lawrence Aviation Inc. would transport mail to Kansas City, from where it would be sent by air to other cities served by the express mail program. The office would be situated significantly higher than with regular air mail, but next-day delivery would be guaranteed.
modern or efficient it was. Perhaps that has been the main failing of U. postal operations, that they have for too long let Americans enjoy disproportionately cheap mail service.
It is a fact that an American pays far less for sending a letter than his counterparts in many European countries that have far less efficient postal services.
The realities of the energy and economic crunches have convinced Americans that they can't get something for nothing. And that is the basic problem for most Americans. Americans don't finance in high mail rates they must pay in subsidies funded by taxpayers.
The Postal Service, an operation of vital and direct concern to almost everyone, has too long been given little attention. Yet, miracles have been expected from it, and no one should be surprised that the miracles haven't come.
Readers respond
My room was comfortable spotlessly clean but not sterile
To the Editor:
I recently spent several days in Watkins Hospital with flu and was quite impressed by the hospital. Having never been hospitalized before I suspected that friendly doctors, helpful nurses and a loving atmosphere were important to my life. Webby epilogues. I was surprised to find them at a college hospital.
Car dealers pick up the pieces
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
The ever-increasing cost of gasoline has pretty much devastated the automobile industry. Dealers are being forced to make some interesting changes, and recently I decided to take advantage of the economic crunch and buy a new car.
I picked up some odds and ends from around home and took off for John Smith's Chrysler-Plymouth.
My first impression of Smith's car lot was one of astonishment. It was full of new cars, and most of them were
buried under huge tumbleweeds that had blown from a nearby field.
The entire place looked deserted, but an "OPEN" sign on the door encouraged me to look in. As he entered the door, my eye caught sight of a man sitting alone at a desk. He appeared startled by my entry, but in no time he gathered his arms and came charging toward me.
"Congratulations, sir! Just for walking through the door of John Smith's Chrysler-Plymouth, you are now $500 richer! Hi! My name is John Smith."
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kansas are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the School of Journalism or the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except on Sundays. Subscriptions paid at Lawrence, Kam. 6003. Subscriptions by mail are $1.15 a semester, paid through the student activity $1.35 a semester.
I was surprised by the enthusiastic reception the man was giving me, especially in view that his clothes were tattered and his body pale and gaunt.
"When do I get my $500?" I asked.
"I've been thinking about it, Mr. Smith. I'm a student, though, and I don't have much money."
"As soon as you've decided on which car you want," Smith replied. "You do want a new car, don't you?"
"That's all right. At John Smith's Chrysler-Plymouth, the customers make the deals!"
"I'm glad to hear that. How much will you give me for my old 64 Plymouth? It's that green car out front."
"Then what will you give me for what's under the hood?" "I have no need, mother."
"Sir, without even looking under the hood I'll give you another $50."
"The extras, Mr. Smith. What will you give me for the extras?"
"I beg your pardon, sir?"
“This is quite unusual, sir. You sold me the car, but now you insist on selling it to me again piece by piece.”
"All right. I'll give you $300 more for everything under the hood. Now, would you like to pick out a new car?"
"Extras, sir? You mean the engine doesn't come with the car?"
I've got a brand new spare tire in the trunk. And I've got a jack that's in excellent condition. What'll you give me for them?"
"Not my engine. Mr. Smith.
My car may look old, but it runs
a long time on a gallon of gas.
I'll probably get the gas stations
that it does."
"I'm sorry I took so much of your time, Mr. Smith."
"Wait a minute, Mr. Smith.
youllin, mar. Smith.
"No-no! Don't go! I'll give you $1M for your back and tail."
"No-no! Don't go! I'll give you $100 for your jack and tire." "That's very generous of you,
"Would there be anything else, sir?"
"But I did bring my briefcase with me, Mr. Smith."
That's very generous of you, Mr. Smith. I'll take it."
"No. I'll throw in all the other extras free-of-charge."
"All right! I'll give you $50 for it!"
"Oh no, Mr. Smith. You misunderstand. My briefcase isn't for sale, I could never sell my briefcase. It was the last thing my late grandmother gave me."
"Thank you, sir."
"How stupid of me, sir. I anologize."
"Oh that's okay. Mr. Smith. I've got some things inside my briefcase that you can have. How much would you give me for a term paper on the ethics of man sexuality? I got an Art on it!"
The food was good if you like all American meat and potato meals (which I don't really, but they can't please everyone). They offered me fruit juices in the afternoon and ice cream for a bedtime snack and generally did a better job than my own mother (no offence, Mom). The doctors and nurses were more generous than a Waldorf-Astoria room servant with a $1 tip in his hand.
Starting off the semester with the flu was a drag, but it could have been a lot worse. My thanks to everyone who helped make my unfortunate stay at Watkins so pleasant.
Lee Knox
Lee Knox Lake Quivira Junior
Changes trivial
I looked with disappointment at the article in last Monday's paper entitled "Board Proposes Cuts in Parking Zone Rates." had hoped that the board would contribute something subversive to the prevention of the parking situation at KU.
What is needed are profound changes in the parking situation, not trivial readings, based on geographic distributions.
—Bring into question a policy which excludes large numbers of potential parkers and renders parking zones unused.
COUGH!
MERFURY
Dispel from your minds the illusion that the parking situation at KU needs only induction tampering to make it
**Quiz yourself about the rationality of having a traffic police empire (that can levy parking fines five times greater than those by the addition of Lawrence Browne to the injury of permit fees.**
Even the untrained eye can observe that parking zones of all descriptions are running about half full on the average. If the owner halves full parking zones in light of the cushort competition for city street positions? It seems senseless to marginally adjust zone fees to redistribute when zones are going unused.
Let us admit that some parking restrictions and may be desirable to prevent chaos, but let us also admit that unused parking facilities are senseless landscape and melesse to anyone.
Despite their locations, X- and O-zones are in great demand because the rates for parking in these zones are reasonable compared to the cost for permits for other zones.
Let me make a few suggestions to the board, the University Council and the chancellor:
Craig G. Heatwole Lawrence Graduate Student
Attack attacked To the Editor:
At this point the University should be encouraging the use of ever expanding parking facilities or building use. Either reduce the permit fees substantially or turn unused zoned space over to Buildings and Grounds and then make parks out of them.
The Kansan has done it again. My hearty celebrations on top of it have been covered and cover contained in the Monday, Jan. 27, Kansan. The
Although Miss Gump may feel she is doing a service to the University community, it is my thought that this article is an example of irresponsible journalism, although I am one of the strongest supporters of a free press, it is a duty of my support of free press if I didn't beseach the press, especially in the responsibility they have to the public to keep editors on the editorial page and to distinguish between fact and opinion.
blatant attack upon Jerry Williams is utterly nauseating to me.
Williams is under no obligation whatsoever to provide the Kanans or any other person or body evidence or information to prove the allegation against the group. Although some of those in the journalistic profession may forget, our form of government and justice guarantee any person the presumption of innocence of any charged individual. We will not permit anyone until the person making the charge proves the truth of his charge.
Timothy A. Albertson Lawrence Sophomore
Another instance of the Kansan's policy of butchering the truth appears in the next to the last paragraph, the second one, beginning. It is the apparent intent of the Kansan to leave the impression that the Baker University dean's noncomment on Williams's student butchery is justified by the truth of the allegations levied at Williams.
Manna unlikely
To the Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to point out to the pushers of the 'famine' that the reason for the massing of the world won't be saved by Jesus Christ, when and if he returns, because they believe it is necessary to recall that it is necessary to be saved (?) for one to believe.
The "Fat Cats" get over again.
Thomas S. McClenaghan Lawrence senior
Tuesday. February 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
On Campus
Applications accepted
The Kansas Relsys Student Committee is accepting applications from freshmen, junior college transfers and other qualified students who are interested in becoming members of the committee. Written applications should be addressed to the Kansas Relsys Student Committee, Track Office, Room 4, Allen Field House. The deadline for applications is Monday, Feb. 12.
The annual Delta Delta Delta Service Projects Scholarship Competition is open and all full-time undergraduate women are eligible to apply. One award of the $2,100 will be given. All winners will automatically be eligible for one of the $1,750 awards to be made by Delta Delta. The awards will be distributed by March 15. Applications are available from the Dean of Women, the Director of Financial Aid, or the Service Projects Chairman of the Tri Delta Chapter.
Scholarships opened
Students seeking financial aid from the university should have their applications in by Feb. 15 if they want priority status, Jerry ad, said Monday.
KU aid helps burdens of thousands
By RICK GRABILL Kansan Staff Reporter
And, if past years can be used as a yard-stick, thousands of KU students will apply for loans, grants, scholarships and work opportunities. They also score the scoring costs of a college education.
According to information distributed by the financial aid office, one out of every three KU students receives scholarship or loan assistance, with two of every five students working at some type of part-time job while attending school.
Rogers estimated that his office would receive applications for financial assistance this fiscal year.
Student financial aid is granted on the basis of need, Rogers said. A need analysis, which details the financial status of a student, can be used to each student seeking aid from the University.
he said, would be students applying for loans with the rote seeking scholarships.
In the need analysis, a comparison is made between the student's estimate of what his family can be expected to provide toward his education and the total estimated cost of attending the University for one academic year.
In addition to the student's application for financial aid, the applicant's parents are required to fill out a Parents' Confidential Statement form, which asks for information concerning their yearly income, expenses, government benefits, etc.
The amount the student's family would be expected to contribute from their income is
determined by considering the gross family income, the number of dependents and any unusual expenses, such as medical and hospital bills. The student is also expected to contribute at least $400 from his summer employment.
Rogers said he expected KU to receive about $1,700,000 by the end of this fiscal year, and hoped it would receive approximately the same amount next year.
Rogers said that the student aid program was financed primarily by the federal government, under the National Defense Education Act of 1958. Under this program, schools must annually obtain money to distribute to students who need it to finance their education.
Under the terms of a loan, Rogers said, an undergraduate student could borrow up to $5,000 during his four years in school, depending on his need.
Rogers said that the University had to match one-ninth of the amount contributed by the federal government, with three per cent of every dollar loaned going to the University for expenses accrued by the financial aid office.
$10,000 during his college career, Rogers said.
After the student finished his schooling, he is given a nine-month grace period before he has to start paying back the loan, which will be made annually. He may years at an interest rate of three per cent.
"We try to hold the maximum loan to $1000 a year if we can," he said.
Rogers said there were probably cases of students procuring loans, socking the money into savings accounts and drawing interest on it. The cost, but these would be few because of the measures taken to insure that the loans be given to only those with a real need.
Tonight
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 in Dinoforth Chapel and every Tuesday night at the same time and on Thursdays.
houses.
HATHA YOGA CLASSES will meet at 5:30 at the United Ministries
Building, 7019. Oread.
The University collects repayments of the loans and they are then again used for the following purposes:
Also falling in the category of financial aid are the University's work-study program, the opportunity grant program and scholarship money.
THE SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC will meet at 7 in room 288,
Haworth Hall. For more information contact James B. Lingwall, 854-119-2786.
Rogers said that 495 part-time jobs were in tound 1974 for students who qualified for college.
WOMEN interested in varsity and junior varsity tennis will meet at 3:30 in the lobby of Allen Field House.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7:30 in the Jaywalk Room in the Kansas State University to nominate candidates for the scholarship and answer questions.
Grants are also awarded to students on
need, but unlike loans, do not
have to be repaid.
THE BAPSTEST STUDENT UNION will meet at the Baptist Campus Center, 1029 West 19th Street. Anyone needing a ride should call Yonnie at 842-357-5992.
Rogers said that many students stayed on a financial aid program all four years of college.
DARROW TULLY, executive vice president and general manager of the Wichita and Beacon Publishing offices, has been appointed as a member of the 8.4 Professional-in-Residence.
A graduate student could borrow up to
THE CLASSIFIED OFFICE AND CLERICAL WORKERS will meet at
the Kansas Union. They will also be at 2 p.m., in the Council Room in the
Warner Center.
THE LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER will sponsor a class in movement and alignment of the body for maximum energy efficiency at 5 p.m. at the United Ministries Building, 124d Great. This is the second in a series of 10. For more information contact Margie Smith, 845-2926.
Wednesday
KU library system sees writing on wall
Preliminary findings of several library staff members indicate that space problems in the University's libraries might become the university before a new library can be completed.
Time may be running out for the University of Kansas libraries.
"The longer we wait on beginning a new library the worse the situation will become." Scott Siebel, Prairie Village sophomore and a member of the University library facilities committee, said last week that location is bad and it's getting worse.
The planning of a new central library is being conducted by the University library facilities committee, which was recently appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice
Bob Malinowski, assistant director of the University's libraries and chairman of the committee, said the committee's job would be to decide exactly what was needed before
Siebels said space wasn't the only problem in Watson library.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358.
submitting a proposal to the Kansas Board of Regents.
"The building is old and depressing to work in," Siebel says. "Not only is it too small but the condition of the library discourages people from using it."
Malinowski said the committee needed of the suggestions for a new building that was already under construction.
SUA Presents Admission 75°-Woodruff Auditorium
Forty-First (Russian)
"We were told by Shankel that we'd be looking at a budget between $20 million and $40 million."
director Grigori Chukrai 7:30—Wednesday, Feb.5
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
The Man Who Laughs
with Conrad Verdi and Mary Philbin 7:30 — Thursday, Feb.6
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Friday, Feb. 7 7:00, 9:30
Saturday, Feb. 8 7:00, 9:30
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"Prejudice" — a lesson to forget
Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1975 7 p.m. Rm. 3 Bailey
"Desert Soliloquy" — about a Hopi culture
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6
Tuesday, February 4, 1975
University Daily Kansn
KANSAS
24
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Calm shooter
Koen Keenig, freshman forward, shows pose in his shooting ability. But what few people know is that Koen Keenig is as adept in the classroom as on the court.
Field House schedule
This week's schedule of activities at Allen Field House is:
Today—Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday—Men's basketball against
Forward averages 4.0 as student
*nursery-Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.*
*basketball vs. basketball against Southwest Missouri.*
By KEN KREHBIEL
Kansan Sports Writer
Koen Kengnis seems to fit perfectly into the student-athlete. Student comes before athlete.
Nebraska, 7:35 p.m.
Koenigs, a 6-foot-10 forward from Goddard High School, was salutatorian of his high school graduating class last year, and a member of the University of Kansas earned straight A's.
Before jumping to the conclusion that an athlete, particularly a freshman in his first semester, takes easy courses to maintain his eligibility, take a look at Koenigs' schedule. He took Foundations of Chemistry and Physics in addition to Literature in adding to running in a basketball conditioning program before basketball practice started in October.
"I thought I'd get a B in English because I was on the border" she said recently. "I got to go out."
Koenigs' main academic goal at KU is to maintain high enough grades to get into
medical school, he said, although he isn't certain that's what he wants to do.
"I've thought about pre-med, but mostly I'm just keeping it open," Koenigs said.
koenigs said that, although he also was recruited by Creighton, Stanford, Villanova, Harvard and Kansas State, he chose KU because it was close to home and because he was familiar with it as a fan of its basketball teams.
Koenigs was a high school All-America at Goddard and was chosen the state's top high school player last year by the Wichita Eagle and Beacon. In his senior year, Goddard's total points in the state finals. Koenigs averaged 21.3 points and 12.8 rebounds a game.
And Koenig's 'excellence wasn't confined to the classroom and basketball court. He also was a golf letterman and an excellent first baseman at Goddard.
However, these achievements are in the past, and Koenigs must now look to the
"Actually I live on the outskirts of Wichita, so I'm not really from a small town," Koenigs said. "And Goddard is a 3A school, so it's more middle-sized than us."
future, where he hopes to prove the cliche about a smalltown boy making good.
His adjustment to KU has gone as he had predicted, he said.
"I wanted to go somewhere I thought I could play right away, and here I thought,
"it's about what I expected, except it maybe even more demanding than I thought it would be," he said. "Both academics and athletics are a lot more demanding than they are in high school, even more so in basketball."
Because the remainder of KU's junior varsity schedule has been canceled, Koems has been deprived of one of the players to KU for -to play during his freshman year.
"Well at least there are 12 JV games. That's almost like high school," he said. "So it's kind of a disappointment, especially since we have K-state coming up, like two against K-state."
One of the things Koenigs likes about KU is its fans.
"The fans are just great, really. The way they've turned out for the last two conference games is really something," he said.
"The fans were so excited that you could just feel it," he said. "Without a doubt that made a big difference in our almost beating the No. 1 team in the nation."
The fans' influence was most evident in KU's game with India, Koenigs said.
Koenigs said that although he hadn't seen much game competition, he still was learning from playing against teammates from both Lightning, Norm Cook and Donnie Von Moore.
Today is Big Eight letter-of-intent day—the day when many high school players are supposed to sign away the next four years of their lives to some Big Eight school.
KU coach foresees few signings on first day for letter of intent
Today should be a big day for University of Kansas football coach Bud Moore and for the other football coaches in the Big 8. But, according to Moore, it probably won't.
"We don't expect many to sign tomorrow." Moore said Monday. "Because of the national letter-of-intent day on Feb. 19, outie a few are holding off."
The national letter of intent day is when high school or junior college athletes are supposed to sign with particular schools. But, again, they may delay signing to find out who else has signed at the schools in which they're interested and thus determine what competition they will face for starting positions at the schools.
only binds them to the Big Eight conference and not to any school, so they'll be signing for the next couple of weeks and also changing their minds during that time."
"We don't even know who exactly will sign," Moore said. "The Big Eight letter
Moore said national letter-of-intent day wouldn't even put an end to the tedium of recruiting. He said he would be signing recruits until the middle of summer.
In addition to the trouble of actually getting prospects to sign, Moore said, recruiting has been hampered by a lack of talent in KU's prime recruiting area.
"It's been a tough year," he said. "There haven't been that many prospects."
Moreside said the additional problem of putting together a staff of assistant coaches was not unusual.
"We've been slowed somewhat during this time," he said. "But now we have almost all of our coaches out recruiting in the country, so I will think we all right."
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Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FEATURES:
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.
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 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
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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.
TIM HOLLAND
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
CALL NOW -
1(913)842-4444
Tuesday. February 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
7
Rock concerts in danger of running aground at KU
By JANHYATT Kansas Staff Reporter
Rock music productions at the University of Kansas aren't what they used to be, but the fault may lie with the audiences as much as with the producers, according to Rich Lindeman, SUA special events chairman.
"A lot of promoters and groups don't want to come to KU because it's been known to have a funkiy crowd," Lindeman said. "It's considered a second-rate mark."
Rock concerts at the University over the past three years have gone from slightly profitable ventures to money losers, so SUA has decided that its concerts this spring will place all financial risks on the concert promoters.
SUA TOOK that action after an accounting of its funds during semester break revealed that it had overspent by $14,000 and went from the Kansas Memorial Corporation.
The deficit occurred because SUA films and concerts, which usually provide funds to support other SUA programs, lost money in support. Murfin, SUA board president, said.
SUA lost $9,500 last fall on concerts that
featured singers Dionne Warwick and rock group; and Slv and the Family Stone.
The Yes concert in December, which was a promoter-quaranteed show, made some profit, Lindeman said. However, the promoter was disappointed in the attendance of 6,000. He told Lindeman KU concert was the biggest concert KU concert and that he had spent more on advertising for the KU concert than he had in Chicago and other cities.
Landeman said KU's reputation for small turnouts and money-losing concerts had hampered his efforts to get big-name groups to sign contracts to appear here.
"I realize that a lot of people didn't like the groups we brought here last semester. But when concerts fail, it doesn't matter who the artist is. Word gets around that Lawrence is a hard-sell town," Lindeman said.
KU's reputation began to suffer two years ago when appearances by Elton John and Alice Cooper weren't sell-outs, he said. The Beach Boys concert that year lost $500 for
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL concert in recent years was last year's performance by Sonya Foley for a concert in Allen Field House, Lindemann said. However, the shows
Lindeman had scheduled concerts by Elton John and George Harrison for last fall, but both performers canceled their verbal agreements in late September.
last year by singer Bonnie Ratt and
a friend, comedy group, were big
lords, less.
Harrison canceled his KU appearance to replace it with a concert in Tuilaso that he could visit with Leon Russell, Lindman said.
THE CANCELLATIONS left Lindeman with little time to find groups willing to
Lindeman said the rock music industry had been badly affected by the economic
Murin said that John, who originally was to appear in the Homecoming concert, canceled so that he could stay in Hawaii for training that he thought would be more profitable.
The story says that the trend in rock concerts is toward appearances by two or three big-name groups in stadiums or huge auditoriums for mass audiences.
Most promoters are looking for engagements in urban areas that have been profitable concert sites in the past, and many colleges and universities are having trouble booking rock performers, according to the article.
"When they aren't guaranteed a crowd at a university and Kansas City is only 45 minutes away, they'd just as soon go to Kansas city," Lindeman said.
The promoter-guaranteed concerts that will be produced here this semester will necessitate higher ticket prices than if SUA had the entertainment directly, Lindenmap said.
Lindman said that the opening last year of Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., had KU a less attractive place to stage a game at 20,000. Allen Field House seats 17,000.
THE PROMOTER will pay all production costs, but SUA will arrange and handle the
details of production. The promoter also will pay the entertainers' fees and a certain amount for advertising.
Whatever is left from ticket sales after
the promotion will be the promoter’s
profit. Lindaeman says.
The average cost of producing a concert at Allen Field House is $8,500, and the average cost at Hoch Auditorium is $2,500, Lindeman said.
The amount paid to SUA by some promoters may be a percentage of the money left after production costs and entertainers have been paid. If such a concert loses money, SUA won't receive any payment, but it won't be responsible for paying for rent, security and other production costs, Lindeman said.
The Yes concert cost $6,644 to produce. That amount paid for: house security and traffic direction by the KU Department of Security and Parking, $785; labor, electricians and clean-up crews from KU Building and Grounds, $1,575; materials for the stage from KU Building and Grounds, $900; security personnel from a private
security firm, $500; truck rental, $80;
hospitality which includes food, drink and
setting up dressing rooms, $277; limousine
rental, $300; publicity, $2,000; ambulance
service, $2; and wages for ticket sellers,
$25
THE COST for materials for the Yes concert was increased by the damage to Allen Field House caused by the crowd before the concert, Lindenman said. A crowd of 12,000 gathered right before the show, and some of the right broke doors trying to get in.
Lindeman said he was writing strictly-worded contracts that would discourage a promoter who refused to deceive in paying production costs. At other universities, the "shady" promoters have either backed out on contract guarantees, or have declared unwilling.
Lindeman said that he would prefer to hire groups directly through their own organizations, rather than promoters, but that SUA could no longer risk losing money on producing concerts.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Kansan Staff Reporter
Students at the University of Kansas seem to be more and more concerned with global issues.
Course registration in the School of Religion is up 20 per cent this semester and has been climbing steadily in the past couple of years.
Lynn F. Taylor, dean of the school, said last week that the increased interest was a result of a new breed of student at the University.
"I think this is a more serious group of students." he said. "They are now a nonsense group that's no longer as concerned with radical ideas and activism. This bunch is generally more curious about rebellion."
Taylor said the most popular course in the school was the Life and Teachings of Jesus. He said students were concerned with what happened in early Christianity to shape the world.
"I think there is a revival of interest in Eastern mysticism and its role in society," Taylor said. "Students now seem genuinely interested in this area."
Taylor said the school was expanding its religion courses into public education. He said that while his school had a program to get public school teachers more involved in religion
Taylor said that the first year the program was attempted there were only five students enrolled. Last summer, he said, there were 40 students enrolled.
"We feel that there is a serious upswing of interest to merit us going statewide,"
Taylor now is expanding the program statewide. He said the school plans to have programs in Garden City, Kansas City, Kau, Hamps, and Lawrence next summer.
Despite increasing enrollment, the school remains in limbo with the University. The school is self-supporting, and the University doesn't recognize a degree in religion.
Taylor said that 75 per cent of the school's
funding came from 10 religious groups,
including Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
groups.
“It’s the other 25 per cent that I worry about,” Taylor said. “This must come from individual contributors or other areas. Our endowment fund has yielded very well lately. We have some farm land in western Minnesota and we’ve been able to draw money from it.
"The financial situation is a major problem. But every year that I've been dean we've operated in the black. From looking at our cash flow this year, barring any problems, I'm confident that we will end up in the black again."
Taylor said that many of the problems would be solved if the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would incorporate the school into its program.
Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "This is one of the requirements that we taken the proposal through a series of decisions before the matter is voted on by the College Assembly." I think the matter will reach the assembly later.
Taylor said he thought the matter was delayed because the College hadn't yet decided what the financial relationship with the school should be.
Taylor said he thought moving the school to the College would cause financial problems.
"It would have to be an estimate, but I think some of the money we're now receiving from the religious groups would continue to come in," he said. "I don't want to say figure, but I think that it wouldn't be much support the University that much to support us."
Cobb said he was optimistic that the school eventually would move into the
"I think it is just a matter of time before a proposal will go to the College Assembly," he said, "I can't speculate on what proposal might be, but I think it will come."
Power plants bring variety of problems
By BARB HANN Kansan Staff Reporter
President Gerald R. Ford's recently announced goal of 200 nuclear power plants by 1985 will be met by public resistance because of the hazards of nuclear waste, Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy, said recently.
"The hazards of nuclear waste last longer than any human society has ever existed."
The problem with nuclear waste is that the products of fission contain radioactive elements, Zeller said. Some of these elements are concentrated by the human body and thus can cause cancer. When it hung in test animals, he said.
For example, he said, the hazards resulting from plutonium used in nuclear reactors were small.
"There are 80 million gallons of nuclear waste now being concentrated to be solidified," Zeller said. "There are 100 million gallons of salt cake. This is just from military operations."
Zeller said environmentalists opposed to the spread of nuclear power plants could successfully block these plans in the United States. Japan, however, with no other available domestic fuel source, isn't going to stop construction of nuclear plants, he
By the year 2000, commercial nuclear power plants could be producing 6,000 tons of electricity.
The environmentalists must look at this issue on an international scope. Zeller said, "We have to think about the long-term consequences."
and chemical engineering, agreed that there were some problems with nuclear power but said that nuclear energy could be used in experimental harm done by use of fossil fuels.
Zeller said that although nuclear power plants were more expensive to build than other power generators, they produced power more cheaply than generators run by coal. He said that from 75 to 80 per cent of the power plants were likely to be built by 1965.
Mesler said there already were 45 nuclear plants in the United States. He said that 60 more were being built, and that 105 were still in the planning stage.
"It would be a strain to build the proposed number of plants," Mesler said. "But nuclear power looks better now when it emits no more radiation or an environmental harm of other sources of fuel."
Everyone is doing what he thinks is right for him," Dreschoff said. "That is what the United States is doing now. Every country is spending as much as it wants, which isn't that much. We are worried that some country might make a mistake."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Gisela Drescchoff, adjunct associate professor of physics, said there were no international agreements for nuclear waste disposal.
There isn't an agreement now on how to dispose of nuclear waste. England, Japan, for example, have disposed of uranium in the ocean for several years, she said.
"We need a world-wide agreement to set up a disposal site that is available to any country at a reasonable price," Dreschoff said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students of any national origin. Please RING LLL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
times times five
15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
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.
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months. These ads can be placed in person or on the UDK website at 864-1435
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
COST PLUS 185.9 Stereo equipment. All major
plastic components included. Packages. Dale Save at 400 p.m.
and save up to $200 off. Call (612) 782-3999.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make some use of Western Civilization? Makes sense 1) As study guide 2) For preparation class 3) For exam preparation 4) Get IT tutorials
**(With a little help from your friends)**
New arrival at Town Crier and Campus Mad.
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad.
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 393 W. Wch. 6b.
tf
20% discount on all use and antique furniture.
20% discount on all used & hardwood furniture.
Stop 398. Stop 108. W 4 to 5 feet.
Sale ends 10/17.
Special Order Sale on *Suit Secretary*,
9, 10-24 Bookland University,
9, 10-24 bookland university
We now carry several travel accessories, at Bengal's Ltd., In 'The Cabsh, 803 Mass
Mahayang drop-leaf dining table with leaf and tray design, rectangular base, microwave carving, just reoccupied, reasonable £149.95
Fresh fruits and vegetables. we are authorized to
furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items
including boxed blends, wooden kegs, wooden
boxes, and wooden bowls.
820-347-5295 820-347-5295 Open 9-6 days 7-12 days
J-Hood Bookeller. We have quality used books (bookshop), and our local library (phil, plh, arth, phl, arth, lvl, psych, etc. Come in and browse 1405 Mass. Hrs. Mnr. $8.99, p.m. 1-6 am, 6-4 pm, 1 p.m. 6-4 pm, bk-4464.
Springer spanned "Hannah" spawned house-
broken, papers. 5 years old. Call 845-1786.
Macrame plant hangers with ceramic bead
threads (17" x 10") and zipper closure.
Welcome welcome! IYT 119 EH, open 12-5PM
and 8AM.
For sale: 64 square back VW 200 or best offer.
Excellent condition, needs care.
I'll take care of it yourself and have the time, or know how to do it if a cheap way can be a great burglar. Call 815-934-8544.
2 coral speaker at a 3 speed men's bike, and a 12"
3 coral speaker at a 3 speed men's bike, and a 12"
55 Coral Appt. Survem 842-806-908
Must Sell 72 Yamaha 500 street bike, good com-
bition, best offer over $500. Call 849-484-20-5
Free! Write for your infotainting photography projects on cameras, darkroom equipment, and a variety of other tools.
1972 MGH roadster, luggage rack, wire wheel
ramp radio $2000, phone 81-4313-355
2-5
5-string Gibson bantou, g bard shaped mandolin
1-volume. Ready to play. 843-5708.
4½ month old Irish Shetland registered female
married to a married interested contact Margie
366 after 4:00 p.m.
2 New Condition AR-8 speakers $185. Also
$39 for 4 speakers w/case, $60 for 2
Calls: 844-724-1111
For Sale: Guitar Framus 640 Hollow body
electric. Best offer over $125, 864-234-2
2-4
SHEERWOOD S-109A sierra receiver, rated at 65W, with a 3-phase, 40kV, excellent condition, 3 year warranty. Will install in your home. (For details, call 800-792-4444).
Registered Brittany pups for sale $5 female
bearly, 843-2849 2-6
16" Zilldijl cymbal and W Ludwig stand. 842-7100
3-4
We buy, sell, trade at LEDOMS Used Furniture
INDIA and NY 843-323. We welcome study
students.
ABACUS GOT YOU DOWN! Texas instruturn-
SR-10 for sale/booster tape w/20 watts (chall-
gard, Garvard SLISB turntable w/base, durc
call, info for call, info for call 914-561-941-4941.
Whiskyware Bar储 storage tables, solid oak, natural or walnut finish. 100. Kent 843-3536. 2-6
95 Pounds of Shredded foam in ten pound bags.
Great for large for pillows;et-4
Sate, 842-734-6100
Cleanerau sale on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleanerau sale on bedside table, desk, and refinishing. 7812's Mass., 8432-7211. If you're looking for a new one, contact Clearanceau.
Turquiose and moss green shag carpet 12*12'12'
Has a cut piece out of one side for a furnace
but, we can cut down back in place, other-
wered, but not available. Call 843-6500.
Call noones and evenings. 843-8580.
Psych. Today Mags to sell at $10 each or trade
Mags for cash at $15 each.
1st July, April; Dec. 172; June Dec. 16
173 Jan-April; June-Nuev. NEED; 1967 May-
July; Dec. 16; Feb. 14; Mar. 12
860 midnight and evening; 2-7
Esperal y Cart Antiques. Just north of the bridge is Esperal City Antiques, just north of the bridge as well as a large selection of good furniture and antique goods. The city is also home to Esperal y Cart Antiques.
Sale! Records 12c to $5e 200 to choose from, at:
albums 80s and 90s to buy to treat
blueprints and jibbs LP's in the
Allis HD5 Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
For Sale. 1976 WB Ug $375 or make offer. Must
sell. Call 841-4265 after 2 p.m.
2-5
1965 Valiant 4-door slant-six. Mechanics special.
1965 Valiant 4-door Call at Paul 2-55
- 2-5
FOR SALE. YAMAHA RD350, *74 dark red,*
*mechanically perfect. Call Andrei, condition,
Mechanical perfect. Cal Andrei.*
FOR SALE  JUDO GI, brand new, never been
Wsize. 2 815.00. call 842-7875. 2-5
Stereo: Alice luring 714 receiver, Carrard SLSB4
turntable. Fischer speakers. 824-804.
66 Renault, runs good, tresd good, first $125
2-7
Kitsch, 942-973
Fritz, Artley. Little used, ask $300. Will take more, or less. Best bona fide offer, 82-634 ceh.
Pliano - old parlor grand-Bush and Lane, bea-
upright, good quality, good or best
843-148 after 148
Beautiful 3 band engagement wedding ring, set.
Beautiful 3 band diamond-diamond-set 490, best
681-443 149 after 6.
70 Super Bedle, complete engine rebuild 6
1024 after 6 on, engine on, gear life 2-10
1024 after 6 on, gear life 2-10
71. VW Bug, ac, runs great. 4 good tires, etc.
Must sell, Gall 842-3522 2-6
Gorgoree re female Persian kitten. All shots,
from champion kitten, stock. reasonable. #83-215.
Tulip.
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sonic Systems, HBO Films, Sony Music, FCX Paris, Coreal Franchise and Supercope. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. 843-1267.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We can print up to 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$12.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undemonstrational Bible Service in Downtown Iowa, the Capitol Building, Savings Bank 2059, 10th Avenue, Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of Hymns, Scripture readings, the teaching and example of Jesus Christ, plated, the teachings and example of Jesus Christ, and a short sermon today. Misses Ethew Scharer and Patty Thompson conduct the service and exalted one. 2-14
Inomia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. I will grad student during these hours. Email Lovey, L089-7258, 2-9 am, or after 4 p.m.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
- Airfares from $199 to $250
- Roomsail 109, Almanya, Giza $352, $343-343
- Roomsail 119, Almanya, Giza $352, $343-343
Make your bare wall more exciting with framed graphics from Beauland's Ltd. In the Cashmere 2-10
Mention Sisure Creamcheeze is alive and well at (82-8494). If you think I may be looking for you, please call 1-800-767-3255.
The Vida Restaurant, W. 6th, open until 1 a.m.
Sunday, open until 2 I Friday and Saturday - 2:30
Fraccinate Store Jeans $3.00. Corduroys
$4.99. Clothing clothes and accessories
8 East 6th, open 12-5pm 2-18
Our Book Bark is baling with Bargains in
Okaloacaun, Kax is on the road. Skiers are
available at Hangtown Skiing on Sat night 9-24
- 2
Private instruction in the art of sexual manu-
craft. 846-6936. 2-7
design in art, Herb Friedman, instructor with W. D. Cohen, professor of art, and Dr. Theo is free and open to the public. The course is held at W. D. Cohen's Studio.
PERSONAL
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands, rings, and jewelry. Your design. 2-11
**DESIGNED BY**
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 Robert Laws plays. You can see it on his poster, and you are reading that. Then you are invited to Jazetta Martinez at the Madison, Tn. and N. Hammond.
Have an eye on Pal? On Pal? the paraphyseology Club in Cork at the Glen. The meeting Tuesday in Cork at the Glen.
DID YOU KNOW? Foreign students have greatly difficulty adjusting to a new culture during the first three weeks of school, listening, taking an interest. UK Religious leaders, Ben Bonco, take 841-578-263.
Tired of trumpeting through the mud and snow from Place Flock and Icee care Vale 12-13
Have a nice day, Virginia. 2-6
Beginning KARATE classes. New classes are:
8:34 a.m.-12:34 p.m.
8:34 a.m.-12:34 p.m.
*BEGINNING KARATE CLASSES.* New classes are:
8:34 a.m.-12:34 p.m.
8:34 a.m.-12:34 p.m.
Lowe the one who gave with Lawyers Goy Gov
of Texas who were there and had been in
the firm for referrals, soliciting bids
for lawsuits.
SERVICES OFFERED
Now enrolling ballet, mundance dance, jazz all
at Lawrence School of Ballet, 842 Mass., 845
905.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professional quality. Made in USA. Satin cut and published. Truqueille. Satisfaction guaranteed.
add a valentine idea! Come see us for the perfect gift. Bengal's Lid 803 Mass. 2814
B-244
CAMPAIGN PRINTING. Wire taps, forced document scanning, copy machines and the Quick Copy Center and the House of Usher for all your Campaign Printing requirements; the Quick Copy Center, the House of Usher, letters et al. For Campaign Printing 1½' the Quick Copy Center, 881-543-7600, 881-543-7610. For those other requirements you might try CRIBE 12'
Experienced Dress Maker will do sewing for
Women (worry no alterations) Cell: 6-849-889-949
The Vista Restaurant, W. 6th, is open until 1:00
a.m. Sunday, 2:00 Fri. and Sat.
Learn bimby balancing. Courses sponsored by Flamant Studios of Las Vegas. Third start starts 2:30 PM. (817) 459-2500.
**Women's SELF DEFENSE** Then, new formatting
**Women's BASEBALL** After Thursa, after 6 p.m. **8-24**
**Basketball** In Thursa, after 6 p.m. **8-24**
WANTED
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of cosmic giggles, pet fish, snacks and desserts, an ambience with three zany kids like vegetables, bundles of flowers, lord music, good books, involved conversation, life. call 817-269-3040.
Roommate needed to share two bites. apt. apl.
B42, 846-828, 1786 Kingstreet. 2-5
Studios female roommate needed to share two
baths, birn2, same close to campus-$45.
Bathroom $10.
The Student Union Activities council commits itself to ensuring that the student union has a respectful, responsible and responsive environment. Make sure that your members feel welcome and supported.
Want to buy standing walnut tree. 1-357-4279. 2-5
4 good-looking guys seek 4 attractive females.
Bob, bred. Bob, doe or Bob-642-831-691
Bob, bred. Bob, doe or Bob-642-831-691
Available immediately. Delightful 2 bdm. aft.
close to camps. Call 841-952-4100. aft.
num. sat. available, good location, melrose
cell: 514.7377
2-5
Need Roommate for beautiful Park 25. Apt.
2dbm, WWC, for call Greg at 842-987-858
FOR RENT
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8
Tuesday, February 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Student wants sought by recreation coordinator
By MARK ZELIGMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Finding out what students want from their recreational facilities will be Tom Wilkerson's main priority as the University of Kaunas' recreation coordinator.
Wilkerson, who is the University's first recruitment coordinator, officially began his job.
The first thing we need to do is take a program equipment inventory to see what items are required.
Before coming here Wilkerson was on a state council for outdoor recreation in Missouri. He administered and distributed funds for the western half of Missouri.
HE HAS BEEN spending most of his time here becoming acquainted with the artists and their works.
"At the same time, I'd like to run a student and faculty survey to find out what they'd like to do during their leisure time," he explained.
"For example, one question might be, 'If you had eight hours a week, which of the following activities would you do?' he began. "A teacher is to meet students and faculty needs."
Wilkerson said he would use a random sample or a telephone survey. The most important thing, he said, will be to let the students say what they think.
He said he would find out how many people used Robinson Gymnasium during certain hours so that he could fill the gym in the most economical way.
"THE DEMAND SURVEY will dictate what we should do and will dictate our policy," Wilkerson said. "My long range management team is capable of shape in the way of recreational opportunity."
My door's open. I like phone calls. I like
people. if they've got a complaint about the recreation program, I'd like to hear about it.
Recreation, be said, is an important part of a student's total college education.
10
Wilkerson
"It is the University's responsibility that we offer the student an expanded overview of recreation" he said. "Recreation is more of a continuing education here. A student should be offered a variety of recreational experiences so he can choose one he will continue with as a lifetime activity."
Wikerson's main job, he said, will be to organize, plan and supervise recreational activities.
He said the recreation program was so big that it took a full time employee to coordinate it. His duties had been performed by various people. His job will coordinate everything and assign it to one person, he said.
ONE IDEA Wilkerson has is to coordinate recreation with departments on campus, such as woodworking and arts and crafts. He said a student then wouldn't have to take a course, in ceramics, for instance, to see if he liked it.
Wilkerson is well aware of the University's overcrowded recreational facilities, especially Robinson. Phase II addition to Robinson won't be completed for a few years. Until that happens, he said, there can be the do to remedy the space problem.
separate program under control of Bob Lockwood, director, he said.
A personal priority, he said, is making better use of Allen Field House. He said he would examine the recreational usage there would also use the idle space as much as possible.
Games not requiring much space, such as ping-pong, could possibly be installed in the field house, he said. Wilkerson doesn't want to use computers on his own, with any Kansas Union activities, however.
Another of Wilkerson's projects will be the development of football fields at 23rd and Iowa. The Student Senate has allocated approximately $2,900 for that development, but Wilkerson said he would also try to get federal money.
FLAG FOOTBALL, rugby and soccer would be the main activities at the new fields, he said. He would also like to see an area set aside for picnics.
As politicians and scientists scratch their collective heads for a solution to the energy crisis, an answer might be found in the song "The answer is blowin' in the wind."
Bill Ward, former assistant attorney general under Vern Miller, announced last week the formation of Great Plains Wind Industries, Inc., a nonprofit organization that promotes development of wind as an alternative energy source.
act as a clearing house for information on reliable wind power systems;
Ward, president of the organization, said the functions of Windstorms would be to
—establish a demonstration project.
"From a legislative standpoint, there's nothing I can do," he said. "From a budgetary standpoint, I can make a request. From a personal standpoint, I can provide the most economical use of the building and equipment that we currently
WARD SAID MEMBERSHIP in Windies was $5 and was open to anyone who wanted to support the development of wind power as an alternative energy source.
promote the opportunities and advantages of wind power and
"Energy problems are incorrectly thought of in this country as national problems." The problem region, the area that has a different energy region, and a different energy potential.
-build a consumer lobby dedicated to the wind power for the Great Plains so that it can be built.
"In the great plains, our potential is wind."
Soccer, track request expanded use of Allen
He said radioactive contamination wasn't the only disadvantage of nuclear power plants. He also release a great deal of heat just like power plants that burn oil or natural gas. This can also be a major pollutant.
WILLIAM SMITH, dean of the School of Engineering, said that a strong advantage of wind power is its nonpolluting effect. Wind power can be abundant and renewable or inexhaustible.
Perhaps the worst disadvantage of wind power, Smith said, is the cost of setting up a wind generator. He said windmil sets for farms could be purchased from $2000 to $5000 and would produce only one kilowatt of power.
Wind considered as a solution to energy problem in Kansas
Use of Allen Field House by athletic groups during recreational hours is now under consideration by the Allen Field House Utilization Committee.
Grisale said that anyone 18 years of age or over was urged to join the chair, superintendent, Rehearsals服从7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 801 Kingston.
Ward said that problems could be overcome by the application of new designs, new materials, mass production, and by government aid to the consumer.
Grisafe said the board hoped for 60 to 80 members.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Representatives of the University of Kansas Soccer Club appeared before the committee Monday to request reserved time to practice. Pat Cassidy, secretary of the club, said that three soccer team needed at least three times a month until spring to practice.
The only alternative, he said, would be to keep Robinson open as long as possible.
By DAVID OLSON Kansan Staff Reporter
The request raised the problem of reserving time for organizations during time previously set aside by the utilization committee for use by students and faculty.
However, the committee did charge Tom Wilkerson, recreational coordinator, to investigate when the field house was being used the most, and to see whether the soccer club could be given time that wouldn't interfere with student recreational time.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director,
said no group could presently reserve time to practice in the field house during recreational hours. Hours reserved for students and faculty are from 7 to 10 p.m.
Monday through Fridays, room 3 to p.30 on m.p., with special event schedule. Special athletic events scheduled in the field house would cancel student recreation time.
The sounds of choral music drifted through the hallways of the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon in a musical interlude. The first meeting of the Lawrence Civic Choir
This first meeting revealed what many people had suspected. Lawrence has the ability to make things happen.
Local civic choir shows potential, seeks members
"Yeah! We're going to have a chair!" said Leslie Adams, associate professor of music education, the choir's guest conductor.
Grisfe said the choir was started by Tom Willecox, the board chairman, who got the choir under his care.
David Grisfeis, vice chairman of the chair board, said he was pleased with the sound of the rehearsal, although it was short of men's voices.
The civic charity is funded by the members and the Friends of Music. Each member is a contributing member in the rental. The Friends of Music, a non-profit corporation, contributed $350 to the chair.
The choir will perform its inaugural
worship at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Wilkerson said he would conduct a study during the next four to six weeks to determine precisely how the field house was utilized by students and faculty.
"I think what I'll have to do is take a head count and see what hours are least utilized"
Wait, "what hours" is not followed by any numbers.
Let's look at the word "least". It's clearly a word.
Maybe it's "least".
Let's look at the word "utilized". It's clearly a word.
Maybe it's "utilized"
Wayne Ossen, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said the next six to ten weeks would be the time that the field house was most heavily used. Allen Field House is the only building on campus for student use because Robinson Gramasium is reserved for the intramural program.
A similar request for practice time was made by the Lawrence Track Club. The club, with supervision from Bob Timmons, KU track coach, was allowed to practice twice in the field house over semester break.
The only times available for organizations to reserve use of the field house would be from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. or from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., with committee members agreed. Wilkerson said he would investigate the possibility of opening the field house during those hours for the soccer and track clubs. He will then recommend backs to the committee.
The possibility of having either of the two time periods set aside for organizations to reserve is under consideration, according to Waugh. The main problem in opening the field house more hours than it is presently open is the cost of supervision, he said.
"The nuclear power industry," he said,
No action was taken on either of the requests. Onesssa said if one request for reserved time was granted, then other organizations would make similar requests.
JAYHAWK'77
JOHN BUSH
PRESIDENT
DAVID WITTIG
VICE PRESIDENT
MARYA PODREBARAC
TREASURER
CAROL KENNEDY
SECRETARY
Jr. Class Officers
paid for by JAYHAWK '77 coalition
"has never been independent. It's been
now by the AEC through the U.S. agency."
"If we're permitting (oil) companies to keep those immense profits, to write off on their taxes the efforts of getting energy sources, why not an individual who puts up a windmill or solar plant; why not give him an investment tax credit?"
We are celebrating TACO JOHN'S
100th unit
during February - We are not changing the QUALITY or the SIZE, just the PRICE
THE BIGGEST PART of the initial cost to set up a wind power system, according to Arthur Breiphol, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, is the cost of storing the power. Because wind power is so expensive, we need to have a channel it directly into a utilities system.
Ward said Windstuarts was trying to get a
set up of $300,000 to $400,000 set up
the hydrogen
TACOS 25c
ALSO: Details about prizes and a trip to ACAPULCO to be announced Feb. 8th
Windinesters, Ward said, is attempting to set up a wind-powered hydrogen plant near Kansas City, Mo., had said that its fertilizer plant in Dodge City could use the hydrogen from a wind-powered plant; however, Farming Industries had made no comments.
Smith said batteries could be used to store power from wind generators but were not used in the project.
the nitrogen could be used instead of
gas to heat homes or make fertilizer.
"WE AREN'T GOING to get everything we need out of the wind, but we don't have to," he said. "What we'll do is reduce the carbon other forms of energy, such as fossil fuel."
Smith is skeptical of the future of wind power.
TACO JOANS TACOS
or the SIZE, just the PRICE
In this process, water is broken into its elements, hydrogen and oxygen.
TACO JOHNS TACOS
"My own feeling is that a flywheel may out to be the best storage mechanism, he said.
[Building]
Smith said that flywheels had been developed so that when they were spinning, free they lost less than one percent of their velocity in a week.
TACOS
25¢
ANOTHER WAY to store wind energy, Breipohl said, is to use windmills to pump water into a reservoir. The water would later be released to drive electric power.
Electricity generated by the wind could be used to electrolyze water. Breelshol can.
"I don't think in the next ten years we're going to see the U.S. covered with wind tunneling."
To supply the power needs of the main KU campus would require 100 windmills 125 feet in diameter, Smith said, a sight that wouldn't please area residents.
*Only research, development and time will tell which of the alternative energy sources is the most efficient.
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PETER SMITH
Candidates stress better teaching
(Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of four stories on teams of candidates running for student body president and vice president.)
Rolfs
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
Improved classroom teaching at the University of Kansas would receive top priority if the team of Ed Rolfs and Mary Steuben would be the student body president and vice president.
Ruffs, Junction City junior and author of a Student Senate petition last fall that called for the University to designate improved classroom teaching as its No. 1 priority, said last month. The commission later making the administration gave fall test to improved classroom teaching.
"KU should keep its commitment con-
stituency, and ensure that it is pro-
tective, it should be the first and foremost
priority at the University of Kansas," Rolfs said.
Both Rolfs and Reece, Scandia freshman, are student senators. Rolfs serves on the University Council, SenEx, College Assembly and the governing board of College Policies and Procedures. Reece serves on the University Council and College Assembly.
A Rolfs-Reece administration would propose that the administration, alumni, faculty and students work together to improve classroom teaching.
We have suggested that the administration assign the responsibility to one associate vice chancellor to watch and monitor programs that concern improvement of classroom teaching relating to promotion, tenure and salary rewards.
"Second, we will urge the Kansas University Endowment Association, as I
have in the past, to designate several distinguished professorships that would be awarded solely on the basis of excellence in classroom teaching." he said.
The Rolls-Reece team would work with the
Rolls-Reece team to curricular the curriculum
and develop new programs.
"We are suggesting that all the names of faculty members up for promotion or tenure be posted in a prominent place and student opinions solicited," Rolfs said.
The Rolfs-Reece platform also mentioned intercollegiate athletics, the Security and Parking Department, a new student advising system and proposed the reestablishment of Concerned Students for Higher Education.
Rolfs said he didn't think the athletic board, which advises the athletic corporation, had been consulted about policy decisions except in retrospect.
board as in the hiring and firing of personnel in the corporation and more input into the ticket prices and input on general payroll. In addition, the athletic corporation." Ruffs said.
We support more consultation with the
Rolfs said the athletic board could consider Cycle Walker, athletic director, if he were in a position that would benefit him.
"If the athletic board feels it isn't being consulted and treated properly it has the authority to release its director, the athletic director. And if they (Walker and the athletic board) can't work out their differences, this would be done," he said.
Rolfs said his administration would reestablish the Concerned Students for Higher Education. The group would help KU students obtain information about bills pending in the Legislature and be organized under the auspices of Reece.
would probably arrange how, and See BETTER page 3
1973
Reece
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No. 84 Wednesday, February 5, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Liquor bill to face Senate debate today
He made a bitter attack against Taylor during the debate. A letter Taylor sent to legislators told of the death of a friend of his, who was killed in collision with a drunken driver, Gwae said.
"that's sick," he said. "I'm sick of this
the title I'd dedicate to you (Taylor)
of the title 'sick.'"
Only State Sen. Leslie Droge, R-Seneca,
independent, spoke in a resolution.
Gaar called the current lour law lords 'hypocrisy' storeades and private clubs "hypocrisy"
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—A full committee of the Kansas Senate recommended favorably Tuesday a resolution that would place a constitutional amendment to allow liquor-by-the-drink in the 1976 general election ballot.
The resolution will come before the Senate this afternoon for a final vote. It must be approved by a two-thirds vote before the proposed amendment can be considered by the House of Representatives.
A two-thirds majority is 27 votes in the Senate.
Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, principal sponsor of the resolution, told the Associated press the resolution could get it from seat 29 to 29 votes on the final vote today.
"I'm really not encouraged or discouraged by this vote." Gaar said of the vote on recommendation. "It follows just about the way I thought it would."
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., executive secretary of the Kansas United Dry Forces, which has lobbed against the resolution, said he knew of at least 14 cases where votes against the vote exact number of votes required to block the bill's passage.
"It isn't a question of whether we vote for this and then have a problem," Gaar said. "That's hokum. We should face this whole problem directly."
The vote of 22 in favor of the recommendation and 14 opposed came after about 45 minutes debate. A simple majority of the 40 senators was required for passage.
Gaar said during the debate that the senators shouldn't vote for or against the resolution because of the emotional arguments made by both sides in the con
"Alcohol is our number one drug problem," Droge said. "This will increase the consumption of alcohol. We should laws restricting its use. We're doing the wrong thing if we allow liquor-by-the-drink."
Kansas repealed prohibition in 1948, but legalized only packaged liquor stores at that time. Liquor-by-the-drink was on a statewide bill waiver with the local option provision for the first time in 1970. It was defeated by only 11,000 votes.
The resolution would provide for a constitution's amendment to delete from Article II the section 10 Kansas Constitution "The State shall be and is hereby forever prohibited."
"regulate, license and tax the manufactures and sale of intoxicating liquors, and may regulate the possession and transportation of intoxicating liquors."
The legislature would be authorized to
If the resolution is approved by the Senate and later by the House, the amendment would be put before Kansas voters in the November 1976 general election. If the amendment is approved by voters, the Legislature would pass a law that limits the consumption of liquors, including possible provision for liquor-by-the-drink.
the amendment contains a local-option provision. Even after the Legislature passates statutory authorization for liquor-by-the-drink, each city or county would decide through a local election whether to allow liquor-by-the-drink within its jurisdiction.
Ford to visit Topeka, will meet governors
BY RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—President Gerald R. Ford will travel here next Tuesday to meet with Midwestern governors, Gov. Robert F. Bennett said Tuesday.
The visit was confirmed by Sen. James B. Bennett, who invited Ford to visit the state, Bennett said.
Detailed plans for the visit haven't yet been completed, he said, but Ford has been asked to speak to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature.
Eight to 10 Midwestern governors will be invited to what Bennett called a "working luncheon" with Ford, either at the Capitol or Cedar Crest, the governor's official
Ford is expected to arrive about 10 a.m. next Tuesday at the site of the former Forbes Air Force Base. There will then be a motorcade to the Capitol.
"After that, the President will have some time for himself," Bennett said. "There will be a press conference at about 2 p.m. he is expected to depart from Tripoli about 3
The press conference probably will be at the Topeka Ramada Inn, he said.
Bennett said the purpose of Ford's visit was to further explain his plans concerning inflation and energy and to solicit reactions from the governors on those plans.
"It presents the chance for the governors of the Midwest to hear firsthand his proposals for the improvement of the national economy and for solutions of the energy crisis." The state has the opportunity to provide input into his future proposals on the subject.
Bennett said the governors would be invited to bring their wives and to spend the night before Ferd's visit or the night after Topeka. There probably will be some sort of social function for the governors at Cedar Crest, he said.
"I think all of us in Kansas can be proud that the President of the United States has decided to visit us," Bennett said. "We are pleased to have this opportunity for a president to the heart of America and to sit at the center of national Republicanism."
Kansas called job oasis
Members of the White House staff will make final arrangements for the visit. Visitors are welcome.
He made the announcement of the presidential visit at a 1:30 p.m. press conference.
The basis for Owen's optimism is recently-released government figures that show Kansas at an unemployment rate of only 3 per cent, while the rest of the country struggles along with an average unemployment rate of 7 per cent.
By RICK GRABILL Kansan Staff Reporter
Despite the nation's soaring unemployment rate, this year's college graduates may not find the job situation so bleak if they are willing to "shop Kansas first," Dave Owen, former Kansas lieutenant governor, said Tuesday.
Owen, who served two years under former Gov. Robert Dockert, gave an encouraging economic outlook for Kansas in a speech to 40 members of the Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity in Summerfield Hall.
"We've seen a generally healthy economy in Kansas compared to the rest of the country," she said.
"In the past year, 233 new industries came into the state, creating a little over 2,000 new jobs. About 2,400 jobs were created by 87 plant expansions, and industries have expressed interest in exp. projects which would mean about 3,000 more jobs."
man of the state's Economic Development Committee when in office. "The aircraft industry has continued to prosper, and with the energy crisis the oil and gas industries have been unable, all of which reason revenue to the state via taxation of those industries.
Owen said the state should try, through an aggressive policy of economic development, to attract new businesses to Kansas and should help businesses to expand. This, he said, would generate revenue for the state without having to increase taxes.
"in seeking new businesses and activities for the state." Owen said, "we obviously
the college graduate should first look at what Kansas has to offer in the way of economic opportunity before "chasing jobs" in other parts of the country, he said.
Owen said that because of the state's valuable resources, such as its oil, gas and agricultural industries, and the important role they would play in domestic and international affairs, Kansas looks pretty bright for those who want to stay around and participate."
need to use what we already have as an asset. And Kamasa has a Gremontian asset that we are interested in acquiring.
"I see people who get out and experience some of the problems in the larger metropolitan areas in terms of large numbers of people, environmental school system problems," he said. "and the Karima starts looking pretty good to them."
See JOBS page 12
A
Br Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Lingerina on
Hanging on doggedly, winter has shown many faces the past week. Ice storms, rain showers and snow have indicated to University of Kansas students that spring may be further off than they think.
Attorney gives view on garage
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Rece
The decision on the site of the proposed city garage is an administrative matter not subject to referendum, said Milton Allen, city attorney. Allen gave his opinion on the garage location at the city commission meeting Tuesday.
the commission agreed to accept Allen's opinion and to have him present his opinion at a court hearing tentatively scheduled for May 23. The commission asked whether a temporary injection should be issued blocking city expenditures for the garage at a Second and Indiana site. A restraining order was issued last Friday to prevent spending on the garage until the hearing.
- condensation of property for the garage was deterred by the commission until after
The commission also approved the second reading of a charter ordinance raising the salary of city commissioners from $100 to effectively the second Monday in April 1977.
Mayor Jack Rose voted against the measure and said he hoped that some of the commissioners had "come to their senses" since last week's first reading.
The commission also approved an increase from $120 to $145 for Saturday burials to offset the cost of paying laborers time-and-a-half wages on Sundays. This price compares with $155 charged on Sundays by private cemeteries.
Rose declared February National American Music Month at the request of the Library.
Paving and improving West 27th Street was also approved by the commission.
In other business, the commission authorized Rose to sign a pipeline license agreement with the A.T. & F.B. Railway Company for a Santa Fe lift station and a station for a Detroit airplane a bit迟于 10 a.m. Feb. 24 for one and two comfort stations for city parks.
The commission agreed to the site plan for a dental office at 2348 Iowa and agreed to appoint an appraiser for obtaining easements and right-of-way agreements for sewer maintenance extensions and lift stations.
As a result of a discussion with the owners of the Lawrence Ice Company, the commission decided to drop from the agenda a suggestion to establish a loading zone in front of the plant. The owners agreed to ensure that were employees didn't park there all day.
Because surveying of land for the water treatment plant was rained out, action was deferred for a week on an ordnance ordinance and documentation and appropriation of that property.
The commission also decided to meet with the planning commission and East Lawrence residents to talk about zoning north of Ninth Street.
Icy streets plague city
No major accidents were reported Tuesday night by the Lawrence Police Department or the Department of Security and Parking, although both recorded many noninjury accidents because of poor road conditions.
Security and Parking blocked off most of the entrances to campus at about 10 p.m. last night and said that the 11th Street hill was causing the most trouble for motorists.
"Its hectic, hectic, hectic," a police dispatch said.
2
Wednesday, February 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Eurasia
Food stamp freeze
WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives voted Tuesday to freeze the price of food stamps for the rest of this year.
freeze the pieces.
The freeze was passed 374-39.
The freeze was passed on Wednesday.
The vote will send the measure to the Senate for action today or Thursday to block the Ford administration's plan to raise the price of the stamps March 1 to reduce federal spending by $648 million.
The house vote required two-thirds approval under suspension of the rules procedures chosen after the Agriculture Committee recommended that the House vote.
The administration had announced its plans last Dec. 4 and confirmed its intentions last month.
The premier of "Free to Be . . . You and Me," adapted for the stage by the theater director of Hashinger Hall, will be this week.
By ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Staff Reporter
The play was originally an album, then a television show and a book.
Peggy Baldwin, director of Hashinger Theatre, has adapted the script with the help of students. Baldwin proposed her plan to the Free To Be Foundation, Inc. over 38 months ago and received its approval with a letter of recommendation from no change of philosophy, she said Monday.
When the cast of 10 started rehearsing over seven weeks ago, Baldwin said the play was about the affirmation of the individual, breaking role myths, expanding
'Free to be ... ' premier this week
Baldwin said she had been sending parts of the script to the foundation for its approval and there had been a difference of opinion over only one aspect of the production, an additional song written by Richard Averill, 630 Elm.
horizons and the paradox of living with interdependency and autonomy.
"Growing Pains," Averill's song, was added to illustrate the struggles of growing up. Baldwin said. She said the foundation thought that the attitude of the song was implement in other parts of the show, but she also brought the idea needed to be more explicit.
New nuclear plant
The foundation has the right to take the song out, she said, because when the show completes its run at Hashinger the entire script will be turned over to it.
BURLINGTON, Kan.-A state district court judge ruled Tuesday that Kansas Gov. Mike DeWitt could go ahead with plans to fund a Well Creek Nuclear development plant project.
However, the judge, Floyd A. Coffman, said he would schedule a further hearing on questions raised by opponents of the plant, who have questioned whether there is a need for the electric power that would be generated.
The judge and attorneys for the power company and opponents agreed to postpone setting a date for that hearing pending an appeal that is exacerbated by the publicity of the case.
Judge Coffman ruled Tuesday that the power company was acting within its legal right by exercising the power of eminent domain over about 10,000 acres of land for the plant near this southeastern Kansas community.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., was second with $1.1 million, mostly from donations of between $1,000 and $3,000 each. Sen. Lloyd Benten, D-Tex., was third with $1 million, a total that included some money raised in donations to the Veterans Administration also relied heavily on donates who gave between $1,000 and $3,000.
He said the nuclear safety questions raised by landowners opposed to him were well addressed and considered at a public hearing by the Bureau of Emergency Management.
WASHINGTON - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace raised far more money last year than any other presidential hopeful, finance reports showed today. Wallace raised nearly $1.8 million using a massive data-tail-mail campaign. Most of the money came in donations of under $100 each.
LONDON- Edward Heath, who led Britain into the European Common Market, gave up his bid Tuesday to remain head of the opposition Conservative party after suffering a stumping upset on the first ballot of the party's leadership election. Heath, 58, a strong favorite before the ballot, was beaten by Margaret Thatcher, a 49-year-old former Education minister. She received 130 votes to Heath's 119.
Wallace raises most
Heath out of race
in next Tuesday's second ballot, she could face new opposition in her bid to become the first British woman to be a major party leader and contender for prime minister. A simple majority will be sufficient in the second ballot. Heath, incumbent party leader and a former prime minister, is expected to win the second ballot. Heath later named Tory economics spokesman Robert Carr to take over duties as opposition leader until a successor is elected.
Amended bingo bill to face House vote
TOPEKA (AP)—An extensively amended bingo bill was approved Tuesday by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The bill now goes to the full House for debate and possible further changes.
It is likely that the bill would then be sent to a conference committee of senators and representatives to work out a final version acceptable to the two branches.
Passage by the House would send the measure back to the Senate for consideration of changes made since the bill was passed by that body.
The House committee:
- Liberalized the definition of fraternal organizations that may obtain bingo licenses. Licenses also can be obtained by other organizations. They include educational and veterans organizations.
—Wrote in a provision that a license may conduct bingo at locations other than specified in the license for a maximum of five days each year.
-Made it clear that a charge for a card to participate in all regular games on a given
day won't exceed $1, with an additional charge of up to $1 for each card for a special or jackpot game. There would be a limit of 25 games that could be operated by a license on a given day, not more than 5 of which could be special or jackpot games.
--Restored a provision banning persons unauthorized to participate in the operation of bingo games.
—Deleted a requirement that bingo games be open to the general public and substituted language that said that "no organization which denies its membership to persons for the reason of their race, color, religion, sex or nationality" was invited or allowed to retain," a bingo license.
—Added an amendment designed to allow residents of government-operated senior citizen homes to set up organizations which provide services to the act to permit games in such homes.
Efforts in the committee to remove a 3 per cent "enforcement tax" which would be levied against the operation of bingo games in addition to the normal state sales
An effort to prohibit persons under age 18 from playing bingo also failed.
Jazz pervades American culture
Plans call for the bill to come up for debate in the House. Thursday with a final vote, it will be announced.
When was the last time you listened to jazz?
It was probably within the last week if you watched Mannix, Ironside or almost any of the modern TV adventure series, or if you watched 3rd Edition 5th Dimension or Jackson Five album.
Jazz appears in many forms today, Foster said. It has merged with rock and also with more serious music. There are bands that masses and chorus pieces today, he said.
Jazz has spread throughout our culture, but most people don't recognize it as jazzy, Robert Foster, KU band director, said last week.
"The background music for almost 80 per cent of all adventure stories on television, excluding westerns and the 'Lassie come home type,' have jazz scores," Poster said. "Quincy Jones music for Ironside is straight jazz."
Henry Mancini was one of the first composers to apply jazz to the background music of television show, Foster said. He worked with his friend Gunn show made him famous, he said.
Even music you hear in elevators is usually derived from jazz, he said.
The harmonic structure, the style of the performance and the interpretation of jazz distinguishes it from other music forms, Foster said.
"Jazz is the only true American art form," Foster said. "It is uniquely American and is the most important musical export America has."
Jazz can be found behind the Iron Curtain, in Africa and almost anywhere, he said.
Much is being done to educate and expose the general public to jazz. The University of Kansas has three jazz ensembles. The ensembles will be performing in several contests in Kansas City Mo., and throughout Kansas in the next three months.
People in the Lawrence area will have an opportunity to bear one of the most fast jazz
Obtaining the necessary funds to operate an effective office was the chief concern at a meeting of the Graduate Student Council (GSC) last night in the Kansas Union.
Jim Scaly, Lawrence graduate student, said it was apparent from the candidates' remarks that the Student Senate had never been elected and nor had they ever really seemed to care.
Council members also heard student body presidential and vice president candidates who addressed them and answered their questions. The Senate's commitment to graduate students.
Money matters concern GSC
A resolution to determine whether a specific amount of funds from the student activity fee, could be earmarked for other purposes was passed with only two dissenting votes.
Ellen Reynolds, GCS coordinator, said she had received requests for funds from 11 graduate student organizations already, and expected more. The GSC has about $1,000 to distribute among the organizations.
Besides predicting higher unemployment and more inflation, the advisers said the administration feared a record trade deficit this year. Council chairman Alman Green-creward "harmed" "extensive pessimism" over the economy's course for the next 12 months.
The advisers said the costs of restoring the nation to economic health included permanently higher energy costs, a less efficient manufacturing living and a restructured industrial base.
musicians in the country at the Count Basie concert sponsored by SUA on March 21.
Ford, advisers contest future of economy
Fifteen musicians, including Bill Evans, piano; Cark Terry, trumpet; Gary Burton, viaphone; and Gerry Mulligan, saxophone, will spend two and a half days conducting mini-concerts, clinics, workshops and recitals. The festival will conclude with a concert for the general public.
The world renowned Newport Jazz Festival will be in Lawrence from April 21 through April 23. This festival originated in New York and has performed in Tokyo, Sydney, Budapest and throughout the United States.
Answering questions at an Atlanta news conference, Ford said "the economic situation in 1976 will be an improving economic picture. I think the economic circumstances will be good enough for me to seek election."
But back in Washington, the three-man Council of Economic Advisers said in its annual report that the economy faced a challenge line in the first three months of this year.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Long-term economic optimism by President Gerald R. Ford contrasted with short-term pessimism by President Ronald Reagan. Tuesday a day of mixed economic news.
Rape reports at McCollum called untrue
However, the economy should "move on to the road to recover" by the second half of the year.
The incident early Sunday morning was a burglary-robbery, Thomas said. An intruder entered the home and then resident's unlocked room and took a purse, he said, and the woman heard the man and
Incidents at the hall were reported to the department on both sides of the said, but no further action was taken.
Reports of attempted rapes in McCollum Hall Sunday and Monday mornings are untrue, Mike Thomas, director of security and parking, said Tuesday.
The festival is sponsored by Branif International in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Arts, the Mid-America Alliance, and the Kansas Arts Commission.
Reservations , which can be made by calling 843-4390, are required for the hour and a half show, she said. Because of the crowds at the theater is only 85 to 90 people,
Thomas said the man then made an obsence suggestion to the manman and the man
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The staging uses a path all the way around the theater and a functional jungle gym to depict a park. Also, the windows are covered with what could be first-grade art projects.
The woman was taken to Watkins Hospital, Thomas said.
The purse was later recovered minus an undetermined amount of cash, Thomas
An incident occurring Monday morning at about 3:15 involved an apparently inxoticated woman, Thomas said. The incident apparently started off campus, and the woman continued to cause a disturbance after she entered McCollum, he said.
Baldwin, who has been the theater director at Hashinger for nearly three years, announced that she would quit at the end of this semester. She said that the job was supposed to be halftime but wasn't, and also that her husband would be taking a year sabbatical.
Baldwin said she drew the concept and form from the book and record but developed the continuity, flow and build of the play on her own. The sketches, which are enlargements of the original stories and poems in the book, were written by Hashinger residents Peggy Brown, Hilli Thomas, Illene Schoenberg, son Neb, senior; Janet Kearney, Olate junior; and Bruce Strock, Shawne Mission freshman.
The skirts do two things, she said. First, they go beyond sex-role stereotypes and allow people to be what they are, and second, they embody the spirit of childhood.
Baldwin said the excerpts were being used because he was a good common sense judge, and the discussion
The next show at Hashinger is "Bird Bath," a one-act play scheduled for March.
Baldwin said that some of highlight skis in the production were "Ladies First"; "Lady First" was played to Cry or How I Crosed the Street"; "Parade People"; and "Slaters and Brothers."
Baldwin said the University would reserve the right in the future to do the script royalty free and would receive credit for it, but it wouldn't be paid for the adaptation.
It is an educational service, Peter
Miller of the Mid-America Arts Alliance, said.
Links are made between the sketches, Baldwin said, by a variety of methods including music and improvisational games. The script differs from the television version, she said, because of the transitional elements and the exclusion of animated cartoons.
Besides playing at Hashinger Theatre, excerpts from the show will go on tour. The play will be performed at 8 p.m. Feb. 7, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 21 in Hashinger Theater. The performance will take place on Monday, February 22 and in the Theatre and excerpts of the play will be on tour in March and April.
Robert Wherle-Einhorn, co-resident director of McColumn, said there was no action being taken as a direct result of the incidents.
On tour the play will be a theatrical catalyst for a Kansas Committee for the Humanities program called "Men and Women: Evolving Roles in a Changing World" at The University Branch of the American Association of University Women, the show will tour nine Kansas communities. The program will also include a forum discussion.
"We thought the rejuvenation of jazz could be very exciting," Milstein said. "We want to attract businessmen, students and senior citizens."
"I don't see it as any crime wave," Wherle-Einhorn said.
Deadline February 21
He said signs were posted in the halls every ascm to remind students to lock the doors.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 5, 1975
3
EPPC adopts plan for grade changes
Only faculty members will be allowed to change grades if the Liberal Arts and Science College Assembly approves a proposal adopted Tuesday by its Educational Policy and Procedure Committee (EPC).
The proposal was adopted to eliminate unnecessary College course grades proceeded by an upper-grade grade.
New flag hails special events
If bad weather doesn't interfere, a new weather plan will fly will frase Atlas Hall today.
Tonight's basketball game against the University of Nebraska prompted the new Billiota, incent Bilotta, associate director of the Alumni Association, said Tuesday.
Biltotta the Alumni Association's idea was to use the new flag as a ceremonial flag for the campus on special days. These days would be designated by the chancellor's office and would include homecoming, commencement and game days. The flag's appearance would serve as a signal for special events, he said.
The new flag is an enlarged version of the flag that first appeared last month in Allen Flipper's book.
The advantage of the new design, a red K on a blue background, is that it is easily visible from far away. Billaot said. The old flag, which has a red "KU" in a dark blue background, can't be read from two blocks away.
On special days, the new flags will be flown at locations selected by the chancellor's office. Blotta said. On other days the old flag will be used.
said Nancy Dahl, associate professor of physical and cell biology.
Jerry Lewish, associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said incomplete new were changed to 'F's as a form of punishment to the students when the instructor hadn't done something about the incomplete grades.
Under the proposal, the registrar's office would discontinue using yellow cards for incomplete grades. In the past, instructors had to fill out yellow cards on students with incomplete grades and send the cards to the registrar.
Lewis said much bookkeeping would be eliminated if this proposal was accepted.
prisoners at Leavenworth State Penitentiary and the University was sent to a subcamp in the University.
Lewis said he would request four or five of his students at the police to petition for the deserts.
Other matters that will be sent to the College Assembly are a list of course changes, approval of a BS degree in economics and a replacement for Bruce Grene, who had been a student representative on EPPC.
There will be a special meeting of EPPC next Tuesday, Robert Squier, chairman of EPPC, said, to discuss a motion that would allow courses in the ROTC program apply to The College Assembly to be counted for credit towards graduation in liberal arts.
The limit of 28 hours of course work is limited to a total of 2 hours also apply to ROTC courses. Squire said,
A change in the description requirements in liberal arts and a replacement of the principal course concept by a more general course concept will be implemented at the EPC meeting in two weeks.
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Rolfs' platform has proposed to reorganize the Security and Parking Department with more emphasis on security.
in what ways this could be done. I'd find on when we would come up before the meeting, or just ask him if he wants to do it.
Rolfs said he was in favor of increasing the number of security officers but before that could be done money would have to be appropriated by the Kansas Legislature. However, Rolfs said reducing the staff of the traffic police would bring down the costs of traffic tickets
"Seniors and graduate students would advise undergraduates in their field," Rolfs said. "We think that seniors who have gone through the academic program of a department would know the qualifications of the individual faculty members and would know what is expected of the student in a course."
From Page One
The new student advising program Rolfs has proposed would enable undergraduates to be advised by seniors and graduate students.
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Rolfs said his proposal would be co-ordinated with the executive advising 99 governors and not through the legislature.
Better teaching stressed ..
Soon'll be able to go into the jungle alone.
Soon'll be nothing more than a savage
**C. Gossen**
(1)
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BURT REYNOLDS    JAN VOSK
Eve. 7:40, Fri. 6:45
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'THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE' [H]
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"I think the advisory committee would go way beyond the ex-officio student on the board."
said he would favor such a board in lieu of a student Regent.
During the 1974 Kansas gubernatorial campaign, Gov. Robert Bennett proposed that a student advisory board to the Board of Regents be established by statute. Rolfs
"Also, there would be representation from only one institution on the Regents, whereas on the advisory board all institutions would be represented and the students would represent this board would be more understandable and more student oriented." Rols said.
"This has been recommended by the Parking and Traffic Board. We're going to actively support it," Roffs said.
Rofa said if he were elected, he would lose in favor of the proposed advisory board.
In 1947, Rolf was narrowly defeated by John Beinser, present student body
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A petition seeking to set the costs of parking permits on a graduated scale with cost determined by a parking lot's distance from campus is being supported by Rolfs. The petition will be considered this month by the University Council.
president. Rolfs said he was seeking the presidency again to continue and complete his work.
staffed at this time. We feel there is a need for traffic control but we don't need any crack nuts. "Rolfs said."
"I do feel that there are some areas that can be worked in to improve the University, such as improved classroom teaching, such as Rofs said. "Most of what we will be doing will be a continuation and completion of many of the programs John got off the ground."
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4
Wednesday. February 5,1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A modest invitation
This is an invitation to state representatives or senators to not return to the University of Kansas later this semester when two X-rated films will be shown in the Kansas Union.
Senators Chuck Wilson, D-Jetmore, and Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, who were responsible for cancellation of the "Ertic Film Festival" and "The Tale" should stay home Jones" than attempt to protect the morals of the University's students, faculty and administrators.
This semester's movies, "The Last Tango in Paris" and "A Clockwork Orange," are within the realm of the First Amendment's protection based on the present constitutional standards of obscurity as defined by the United States Supreme Court. It is reasonable to believe that neither of these movies qualifies for the current constitutional definition of obscurity according to decisions in Miller v. California (June 1973) and more recently in Jenkins v. Georgia (June 1974).
While I worked in Idaho last summer I followed with great interest the unsuccessful effort of the Idaho Falls city council to get an obscurity conviction of a theater owner who had been showing Last Tango in that community. Despite the efforts of a Mormon judge to get the conviction, American Liberties Union lawyers convinced the jury that Last Tango merited a sentencing protection because it didn't fit the Supreme Court's definition of obscenity as a work, taken as a whole, not having serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value."
It is ludicrous to think that Mike Davis, University of Kansas general counsel, would ever take a state senator, or anyone else, to court to
contest an obscurity issue. But it is probable that a Kansas court would be unable to rule either Last Tango or "A Clockwork Orange" as obscene material lacking First Amendment protection.
The Miller decision not only refined the constitutional definition of obscenity but also held that local community standards would prevail in determining what is obscene. In the Jenkins case, the justices held that even community standards are reasonable when it reversed the condition of a theater owner who had shown "Carnal Knowledge."
The community standards of Jetmore or Leavenworth, or any other community in Kansas, shouldn't be applied to the University of Kansas or Lawrence in general. The moral standards of those communities shouldn't be applied to a college town that shows skin-flicks every weekend or to a major university that offers numerous courses in the study of human sexual behavior.
We have come a long way since 1959. In that year there was a Kansas State Board of Review that was responsible for censoring any movies that might be considered "suggestive and obscene."
The crux of this issue isn't a matter of whose community standards should prevail or what definition of obscenity should be used. Rather it is that University of Kansas students, faculty and administrators should be allowed to decide for themselves what is immoral or obscene. That is a right that shouldn't be violated by censorship boards or state senators. No one will be forced to attend these movies or even read the reviews. Stay home senators, stay home.
Stephen Buser
I've heard that the only constant thing in life is change. I can accept that. What I can't accept is change for the sake of change.
Conservatism illuminated
By TOM BILLAM Contributing Writer
In the Feb. 1 issue of the National Observer there is a story concerning a new type of streetlight, high-pressure sodium-vapor streetlights. Hailed as crime deterrents and energy savers, these high-intensity lights are loathed by
KANSAN comment
the people of one Chicago neighborhood in which the lights have been installed.
Herbert Henryson, a nuclear engineer who lives in that neighborhood, said about the mercury vapor light that the mercury-vapor lighting on Harper, which we had before December, was totally adequate for our needs. We're not for crime, for mugging or harming others. We are appropriate, and we're against the notion that what's bigger is always and necessarily better." I couldn't agree more with Herbert Henryson's advice to be given more consideration than novelty.
Many people and governments (encephalitic giants that
they are) operate on the principle of "more is better." Although this may be true of a few words, it doesn't do the job in the long run.
IN ECONOMICS there is a law of diminishing returns, which says that beyond a certain point profit per unit will decrease. A fourth piece of pie isn't nearly as pleasurable as the piece you ate first, and most often will cause discomfort.
To the residents of Harper street in Chicago, the new type of streetlight is the fourth piece of pie.
THE NEW LIGHTS are twice as bright as the old ones, and the Harper street residents are among the new lights of the new lights were installed the neighbors turned out and barricaded the streets with their cars, physically blocking installation of any
At the risk of being called a reactionary old duda-duddy, I'm sure I would agree I have done the same thing.
When streetlights are so bright people in their bedrooms can read by streetlight, the lights constitute an invasion of privacy. So the residents of Harper went directly to City Hall to stop the installation. Their aldermen drafted an ordinance to keep the lights out of the neighborhood.
While the ordinance lay
are stimulated by the light to grow in their dormant periods, making them susceptible to air pollution and damage from air pollution.
Several biologists have been making studies of the lights' history on flora and fauna. One, for example, is the conclusion that young trees
It is true the new type of light, at identical levels of brightness, uses just more than half as much electricity as the old mercury-vapor lamp. Thus they are more economical.
But on Harper Street 175-74
mercury-vapor lamps were
replaced with 150-watt sodium-
vapor lamps. Why weren't 75- or
100-watt lamps installed,
maintaining the same level of
brightness? The electric costs could have been one fourth as much as before.
Who knows how much they may have to spend for dimmers for the neighborhood lights?
Chicago spent $8 million for 82,500 of the lights to brighten up the city.
In disguish, Henryson said,
"We don't want the lights, we
don't want the lights, but I don't
think we've got a prayer in
getting rid of them."
Governmental paternalism has won the first round.
IT WAS BOUND TO TURN UP AGAIN.
Readers respond
RvJEROME LLOYD
Oil war talk hair-raising
To the Editor:
BY JEROMELLOYD There has been a great deal of interest in the circular circles about the possibility of American armed intervention in the Middle East if the Arabs don't reduce oil prices. There is surely an alternative to this course. It would be much more difficult such action would almost surely be dangerous, and in the long run, without value.
This is in regard to the article which appeared in the Jan. 22 Kansan concerning the war. The articles appear in the article "Apparently the purpose of the
There is, after all, incomparably more want in the Arab countries than there is here. The Arabs have been the dominant language of English French and the Americans for generations.
The United States couldn't help but appear exploitive to some people. Not only would deten beangered, but
most likely life in the United States would be disrupted by demonstrations and even by guerrilla activity.
There are several good reasons armed intervention in the Middle East would probably
KANSAN comment
prove futile. According to some experts, the United States is about to run out of a number of islands in the Pacific, and the American reserves of gold, silver and mercury will be depleted by 1800. And the United States, according to some analysts, is unable to maintain its reserves of tin, tungsten,
Refusal to bargain thoughtfully now could lead the United States to slow or surden extinction. Even at best, America will one day risk facing South American tungsten and tin cartels, an African gold cartel, or whatever cartels it would have around the world. It obviously would not take many such cartels, on the beaks of the Organization of Petroleum
nickel and aluminum. In other words, it is probable that the United States soon will have to sacrifice our nations of the currently poor nations around the world simply to survive—and now is certainly not the ideal time to risk the imminent depletion of valuable trade relations.
Exporting Countries, to damage the United States gravely, perhaps mortally.
IN THE FINAL analysis, it is surely the country's overall strength that counts on a contemporary basis. It should be obvious, national strength implies such factors as a powerful industrial base, a healthy agricultural output and the ability to come up with innovative products that people in other countries find indispensable.
At this point, it might be an excellent idea for American officials to offer other countries. The United States, so far, is wealthy enough to dredge up a few of the islands that are obliged to accept a somewhat lower standard of living as a result.
THE MARINES' HYMN
From the hails of Monaco in
the Sharks Palace
To the shores of Tripoli, We —
Saint Arabia
fight our countrys battles. In the air, on
land and sea. First to fight for right and
free dom. And to keep our honour clean.
We are proud to claim the ti-
tle. Of United States Marines.
National strength simply doesn't imply great comfort and ease for the bulk of a country's citizens—at least not in this world. Perhaps those who shriek loudest for armed insurgents and those who degree, from the tinsel and glitter of this illusion.
THE ISSUE THAT MUST be faced—and soon—is whether the United States should trade wisely or seek, by force, what countries want to do and justice. If the latter course is chosen, the outcome could well be the destruction of valuable future trade relations and the establishment of violent harassment and domestic chaos as American nation years to come. But if the United States offers something in return for needed resources, even at great expense, it might begin to develop responsible ties, just as it begins the trek across a long, shaky bridge into a restless but liveable futre.
Kansan told to address real issues
article was not to give information about the discrimination complaint, but rather to attempt to discredit my character. I shall not attack you because of your failure or dispute your claims in terms of my supposed activities before coming to KU. I will, however, make a general statement about my disappointment in what I previously believed was true, and about the issues in contention.
IT IS UNFORTUNATE that you have chosen to personalize the disputes which I and my co-complaint have identified. As we have stated many times before, this is not a personal vendetta against anyone on the bench, but an effort, furthermore, to convince many Bassett that Edward Bassett, former dean of the School of Journalism and now associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, is not somehow linked to the article and its authors by the complaint affected by the complaint to HEW.
I WOULD NOT ask that you reveal your so-called sources because, respect the right of privacy in court, however, that persons who make claims and or allegations against someone or something you have written themselves for rebuttal, to be need of self-evaluation.
Finally, let me clarify one matter concerning the Baker University complaints. Your statement that Baker has been accused of torturing the police practices is incorrect. As a matter of fact the office for Civil Rights office has released its definitive report. I contend formation of this point you contact this office.
I will not debate with you my character, but I will challenge you to address yourself to the authorities and stand or fall on their merits.
Kansas City, Kau, Seni
Editor's note: The Kansas
story in question correctly
reported that Baker University
was cleared in the case by the
HEW in an HEW statement that
no evidence of discrimination
was made. The case has also
correctly reported that the
Coalition of Minority Students,
led by Williams, then asked for
a review of the HEW ruling, and
that the review is still being
conducted by the Kansas City
regional office of HEW.
Abortion
Jerry Williams
To the Editor:
If I had to choose at what point a person's life begins, it's scientific daylight, (only God calls a person "person" cal' birth day); I would choose
the moment of conception. It is then that a person's genetic individuality is cast. The decision to create or not to create comes before the moment of creation. After that the decision is whether to destroy or not to destroy.
I feel that it must be the "cuddlinginess" of the baby that makes me think that only makes infanticide so aberrant. The person before delivery is hidden from view, and that explains "out of sight is out of mind."
Perhaps science will someday be able to designate the exact day of conception and birthdays of animals, as this might supply the tangleable anchor for those who cannot think or feel except concretely. Although these thoughts were not originally intended," they originate in my guts.
Ron Zec
Lawrence Graduate Student
Game smoke To the Editor:
To the Editor:
The people who smoke at basketball games in Allen Field House are detracting from my enjoyment of the events. It is clear to me that the vast majority of smokers doesn't obey the request of the announcer at the events to smoke
only under the stands in the walkways. The patidUR graze that hacks over the arena at the game's end witnesses that fact.
Each time I have asked a smoker near me to refrain, I have been obliged; for that I am grateful. In addition, I suspect that a number of smokers don't know they are violating field house rules. The announcement game—games usually during one of many uproars—and is unheard by many. Why is this anouncement not made more often and more conspicuously?
I hope this letter will prompt a reaction that will help clean up the air at the field house.
THE RESPONSIBILITY for abating the pollution of the air in the field house is threefold: (1) We non-smokers who are bothered by the smoking must let our feelings be known to the athletic department and to the smokers who sit near us. (2) The smokers must be greater responsibility and announce the smoking policy more often—and, if possible, enforce the rule. (3) The smokers themselves must obey the rules and show courtesy to others by smoking only under the stands in the walkways.
Phil Miller
Lawrence Law Student
But President Ford's recent nomination of Edward Hirsch Levi for attorney general should be an important step in the department's prestige.
Levi will polish Justice
By PAT WATKINS
It looks as if Levi will get Senate confirmation without much trouble. There have been
John Mitchell's recent conviction for obstructing justice while attorney general hurt the reputation of the Justice Department. The Saturday murder at Lehigh Valley Hospital either and the department has been unable to clean up its image under a Nixon man.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-4810
Advertising--684-4358
Circulation--684-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on Sunday and Monday. Public online during
periods. Second-class postal paid at
Lawrence, Kans. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8
plus $1.25. A壹元券, paid through the student activity
$1.35 a semester.
Editor
Associate Editor John F. Cainn Campus Editor
Craig Stock黛恩 Delinrich Worthen Business Manager
Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Deborah BowerDavid Howe
Assistment opportunities, goods, services and employment are offered to students pursuing a baccalaureate in arts or trade or in law or business. The Student Services Center is located on the third floor of the Student Services Building.
The requests came from the Liberty Lobby, which is a conservative group, the U.S. Labor Party and Frederika Chamler, who is president of the Charity Property Owners Association:
only three requests to testify against him in his confirmation hearings.
His confirmation hearings,
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee, started last
Monday.
Opposition to his appointment surfaced from conservatives and Republicans soon after his nomination. They opposed him, but was once associated with the Lawyer's Guild, which was suspected of Communist leanings, and because he is not an outspoken Republican. Sen. John Tower, R-Tampa, has been in the "sewer of the New Deal politics" to come up with Levi.
THE NATIONAL Observer has labeled him a "nominal Democrat." But Levi isn't officially affiliated with either party.
During the last few weeks the conservative opposition to his government overwhelmed support by the American Bar Association and because Levi has spent the last four months obeying senators personally.
Though Levi isn't partisan, he isn't a stranger in Washington. He is the special assistant to the attorney general and the first assistant in the antitrust division. The unattended law was specialized in antitrust law.
FOR THE LAST six years he has been the president of the university of Chicago, for 12 years in the office. He will be dean of the law school there.
Francis Allen, dean of the University of Michigan law school, has said, "he is a man of wisdom and skill in human relations."
Some librarians have objected to Levi's nomination because of a jury wiretap project he supervised in 1954 and 1955. But the wiretapping was for judicial research with the consent of all, and it has been used, and the tapes weren't used to incriminate the murders.
ALSO, LEVI ADMITTED at his hearing that the project had been a mistake. His liberal arguments seem to have believed him.
But some students at his university have a different image of Levi. The Chicago Reader, an underground weekly newspaper with several staff members, is the University of Chicago, said he ran the university like an "Imperial Presidency" and
classified him as a "classically conservative libertarian," who was too strict and inadvisory into any administrative post.
AFTER THE TEAPOT Dome scandal, President Calvin Coolidge appointed Harlan Fiske Stone, a noted educator in his time, as attorney general to the Justice Department of the Justice Department.
Some senators are comparing Ford's nomination of Levi to Stone's appointment. It isn't clear why the president was as tarnished by the Watergate scandal as it was by the Teapot Dome affair. But Washington is in a mire of political agendas and misuse of government agencies and to put a strong, non-political professor at the head of the department should restore the public's confidence in it.
DURING THE campus disorders at the University of Chicago in 1969, Levi expelled 34 students who were others for their part in the protests. Levi came under sharp criticism for that but he maintained that he wouldn't let them leave. He rallied to elevate him for political dissent.
The senators who support him believe he will also keep the Justice Department out of the political arena.
Wednesday, February 5.1975
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VD rate rises in city, county
University Daily Kansan
By RICHARD HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
Everyone knows the type of person who gets veneeral disease. The women are promiscuous; the males are found in dark bars and alveus.
Not so, according to Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital. Wollmann said last week that all kinds of people have been treated for venereal diseases at Watkins.
In "1794 we had from 50 to 60 cases of positive gonorrhea, which were split about half and half between the men and women," he said. "There were many fewer with syphilis; probably no more than eight or nine."
Wollmann said that although Watkins tested many more than the actual number of positive cases, the rate of venereal infection is higher of giant proportions on campus."
Kay Kent, director of the Douglas County Health department, said there had been a great increase in venereal disease in Douglas County.
Kent said there were 123 cases of all types of general disease reported to the health department.
In 1974, however, 257 cases of gonorrhea and 20 cases of syphilis were reported at the University Hospital.
Kent said the national average for the disease was tending to remain stable rather than increase, and that Douglas County's increase was particularly high for this region.
She said statistics kept for Region Seven, which includes Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, indicated a doubling in reported svilhill cases between 1973 and 1974.
Veneral disease, according to Wollmann,
should be broken down into the three main
types. Gonorrhea is a venereal disease carried by the microorganism gonococcus, which causes infection of the genitourinary tract and may result in some discharge. If untreated, gonorrhea can seriously affect membranes, especially those of the eye.
Syphilis is caused by a different microorganism, a spirochete, and can be passed genetically. Syphilis passes through several stages, and, if tainted, can cause infection and displacement of bones, muscles and nerve tissue.
A third type of venereal disease is an
infectious herpes. Herpes simplex II
virus, Wolmann-Jeppson virus
"It's a virus condition somewhat related to her injury, but not caused by the same thing," he said.
The chances of contacting a carrier of veneral disease are tremendously high, according to Marvin Cohen, Lawrence University. The chance of the disease fit no stereotype, he said.
One University of Kansas student, who asked to remain anonymous, said it was a great surprise to him when he found out he was the girlfriend his girlfriend reacted in the same manner.
"I was quite embarrassed at first," the woman said. "But then after you get treatment it's all over and you can just for it."
It was the first time either on had con-
tended to wait and both received prompt
treatment.
She said that she had little knowledge of the disease before and that counseling was her best tool.
Counseling and treatment are available at Watkins from Monday through Friday and at the Douglas County Health Department Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The University of Kansas has built an impressive record in its higher education doctoral program, Kenneth E. Anderson, chairman of the department of administration, foundations and higher education (AFHE), said Monday.
By ROBERT GAVIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Administrators commend AFHE
AFHE is a five-year-old program for graduate students to earn a doctorate in higher education. Seventeen students have completed the Ph.D. or Ed.D. work since the program began and about 50 more are now in the sequence.
By ROBERT GAVIN
"I think we are fulfilling a very definite
all moving into positions of responsibility.
WOLVERINE
The program trains graduates for administrative and supervisory positions in the field.
WOLVERINE
WILDERNESS
BOOT
"In recent years, the process of managing higher education schools has become a complex situation," said Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for Academic Services and staff. "The program acts as a training ground for later administration."
813 Mass.
mcox shoes
Major areas of study in AFHE entail at least 40 semester hours of work in higher education, including a thesis. Basic courses are taught by seminars and individual study.
Candidates for admission to the program must have at least a 3.3 GPA in graduate level work, strong verbal and quantitative scores on the Graduate Record Examination and departmental recommendation.
843-2091
Some jobs held by graduates of the
"The placement is pretty good." Anderson said. "All but two are now placed in college jobs. We don't prepare them for specific jobs. We prepare them in the field of education. The job market is tight, but we've got a good record to overcome that."
Contacts Anderson has acquired over the years have helped in placement, he said.
"Everything is individual," said James Henry, assistant registrar and doctoral candidate in the program. "If you have the credential you can walk right into a dean's position."
program include vice presidency at both Johnson County and Butler County Community colleges, a professorship at Northern Missouri State College, a position with the Department of Health, Education Johnson County and the chairmanship of the Department of Continuing Education at Washburn University in Topeka.
Six men teach in the higher education program. Besides Anderson and Hutchison, they are George B. Smith, former vice chancellor and dean of the School of Education; James K. Hitt, associate Institute of Research and Planning; Keith Watson, director of facility planning and operations; and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"I have a high regard for the faculty," Henry said. "They know education inside out."
"I teach several courses as well as serve
on the masters and their committees," Hutch-
son said.
semester on the college student. I've taught the community junior college course."
Hutchison also teaches one undergraduate course a year.
Anderson, who returned to faculty status in 1969 after serving 16 years as dean of the School of Education, said he had thought his duties would decrease then.
"I thought I was stepping down from the
frying pan to a part-time leisure job," he said. "I'm working harder now than ever before. It's fun, but it's a hell of a lot of work. I carry the brunt of it all."
"Higher education is a new field in graduate work. It hasn't been in vogue yet. It's a study of higher education and the work of science. God knows we got a lot of problems."
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The Hewlett-Packard
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University Daily Kansan
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
6 Wednesday, February 5, 1975
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
HURRY 10%CASH LAST CHANCE TO START YOUR COUPON TO GET A...
Open 8 a.m.-Midnight
Kroger
Kroger DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
Copyright 1975 Must Items Sold
The Kroger Co. As Advertised.
WE REDEM
FOOD
STAMPS
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Kings County is happy to announce its partnership with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) if you need fresh, organic food in Kingston, Texas. Mr. Williams will be the guest speaker.
4-LB. PKG. OR LARGER
GROUND BEEF
4 Lb.
49¢
Lb.
Lean (Chuck Quality)
Ground Roof
69¢
RAIN CHECKS
Lean (Chuck Quality)
Ground Beef ... lb. 69c
U.S. CHOICE STEAK SALE
BONELESS
SIRLOIN
STEAK .. Lb. $1 79
SEMI-BONELESS
STRIP
STEAK .. Lb. $1 89
BONELEESS
STRIP
STEAK .. Lb. $2 49
TOP ROUND
FAMILY
STEAK .. Lb. $1 49
BOTTOM
BOUND $1 39
BOTTOM $139 ROUND .Lb.
ROUND EYE
STEAK ...Lb. $1 89
RIB EYE
STEAK ...Lb. $2 79
CUBE
STEAKS ...Lb. $1 49
BEEF
TENDERLOIN $299
lb.
BEEF LIVER STEAKS ...Lb. 99¢
Waguer
Haifetz 32-Oz. 55¢
Kraut Jar
Sliced 69¢
Pork Liver Lb.
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 at the time. We will check in a Rain Check which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.
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FRYER, 5-7-OZ.
SPLIT BREASTS or $1
WHOLE LEGS ... For 3
Greenland 79c
Turbot Fillets ... Lb.
Mr. Boston $1¹⁹
Fish Stix 2 Pkg.
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Lb. 89¢
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WIENERS ... 12-Oz.
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CEREAL
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London Saturday Night Fri. 10-17,
Sunday Saturday Wed. 10-14,
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Sand. Buns ... 2 8.Ct.
Pkgs... 89c
Country ... 2 12.Ct.
Pkgs... $1
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Angel Cake ... 20.Oz. $1¹⁹
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Kroger Colby Midget 16-Oz. $139
Longhorn Cheese ... Pkg.
Kroger 9½-Oz. 65 c
Butter-Me-Nots ... Cans
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Cottage Cheese ... Cnt.
Estmore Soft 2 B-oz. 75 c
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THAN
50-Lb. Bag ... $2.39
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$129
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59¢
With the Megger Level Limited Tray,
Electric Night Fok. 1-473.
DV-30
Megger
Lb. 88<sup>c</sup> 48<sup>c</sup>
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88¢
1-Lb.
Can
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
10' Off Lobel Liquid
Palmolive ... 22-Oz. Btl.
75 c
Mars Candy $1 89
Pantry Pack Pkg.
Milk Way, Snacks, 3 Musketeers, Mars
Almond, M&M Plain or Peanut
Carnation Tomato $1
Sauce 6 Oz. Cons
6. 8-Oz. $1 Cans
Dozen
28¢
or Market Basket Grade AA Large Eggs ... dr. 32¢
WITH COUPON & $10 PURCHASE
POLAR PAK
ICE MILK
68¢
Half Gallon
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
Orange, Grapefruit, Grape,
Tropical Punch, Wagner
Drinks ... 2 32-Oz. Btls. 79¢
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
28¢
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WITH COUPON & S10 PURCHASE
Kroger Homestyle 32-Oz. $69c
Pickles Jar
Texsun Unsweetened Pink Grapefruit 46-Oz. $109
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Frozen Foods
Sara Lee
13-Oz. $1'09
Brownies ... Pkg.
Mrs. Smith
26-Oz. 89¢
Apple Pie ... Pkg.
Kroger
20-Oz. 69¢
Baby Limas ... Pkg.
Pet Ritz 9-inch
2-Ct. 89¢
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W Cream Sauce
8-Oz. 89¢
Birds Eye Peas ... 2 Pks.
CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK,
turkey, MEATLOAF
MORTON
DINNERS
2 11-Oz. 89¢
Pkgs.
CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK,
turkey, MEATLOAF
MORTON
DINNERS
2 11-Oz. Pkgs. 89°c
Health & Beauty
Headache Relief 100-Ct. $79 c
Bayer Aspirin Btl.
Peppadent Hard or Med. $1
Toothbrush 3 For
50' OH Label 7-Oz. $160
Sleem TwinPak
Vicks 6-Oz. $159
Formula "44" 6-Oz. Btl.
Suave Shampoo or
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48-Oz. $219
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8 CET PER POUND
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THAN
IN 25-LB.
BAG
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10-Lb. Bag ... 99'
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Name
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.
Address
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HEINZ
KEG O
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69¢
32-Oz.
Btl.
Embassy Salad
Dressing ... 32-Oz. 79¢
Jar
Kroger
Mini Mirror COUPON SPECIAL
14-9
21
ALL GRINDS
KROGER COFFEE
1-Lb.
Can
88¢
With this coupon and purchase of $7.50 or less,
excluding premium product by your order,
1955 Bassoon & 60 Saxophone
1955 Baritone & 60 Saxophone
D-30
Kroger
On one total food order purchased March 10, 16, 17, 25, no matter how large the amount, at least 5 weeks are stamped on your coupon. Excluding items prohibited by law.)
and Vegetables
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A
SWEET & JUICY FRESH
3½-4 LB. AVG.
PINEAPPLE:
59 c Each
WASHINGTON STATE
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Bag
99 c
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Daxen
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Wish this discount applies to 28¢ of each item.
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Amount of Discount
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coupons in this ad
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL Kroger
Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 20
20 c OFF
TWO PKGS. 5.5 OZ.-8 OZ.
BETTY CROCKER
HAMBURGER
HELPER
With new coupon. Limit 1 bagge
Expires Sunday night, Feb. 4, 1973
Sports Tuesday night, Feb. 4, 1973
DV-30
POLAR PAK
ICE MILK
Half Gallon
68 c
With this coupon and guarantee of $5.00 or more in sales (including freight) by February 4, 1973. Suitable for Martin & Eddie Paik.
DV-30
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Con
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97 $ ^{\circ} $
97 $ ^{\circ} $
97 $ ^{c} $
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5
WITH COLESLAW & ROLL
MEAT
LOAF ... Each 97¢
THURSDAY, FEB. 6
WITH POTATO SALAD & ROLL
FRIED
CHICKEN ... Each 97¢
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WITH TARTAR SAUCE
PERCH
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HAM & BEANS ... Each $97^{\circ} \mathrm{C}$
97c
Wednesday, February 5, 1975 7
HOT
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Ad Effective thru Sun., Feb. 9, 1975 at Kroger in Lawrence, Ks.
STOKELY CUT
GREEN BEANS
3 $1
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KROGER OLD FASHIONED
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Kroger
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Pkg. 89 c
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4
University Dally Kansan
AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
IT'S THE REAL THING
COCA COLA
8$119
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Chicken, Beef, Shrimp,
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42½.Oz.$139
BiPak Can
8
Wednesday, February 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU to meet NU in vital contest
It's all on the line tonight at 7:35 p.m. at Allen Field House.
The University of Kansas will tangle with the Nebraska Ginnakers in a game that is likely to be unpredictable.
Of course, every game at this point and in this season is of utmost importance. But the KU-Nebraska game takes on added importance because if KU should drop a home game now to the Cornhuskers, the Big Eight title could soon be out of reach.
If KU wins, which is more likely, then the Big Eight race could be a log-jam for
KU is now 3-0 and Nebraska is 4-1, so a Jayhawk victory would put both teams at 4-2. Kansas would be stronger, Builder, which would put the Cowboys at 4-2. To complete the log-jam, Missouri would have to upset Kansas State at Manhattan, which I likely, but would put both teams
KU coach Ted Tews realizes the im-
mature environment and is confident that KU will corpure it.
"It's a very crucial game," he said Tuesday. "All the games we play now are
Kanazawa (14) or
Kunshu Kenjima (6) or
Kunshu Kenjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Danny Kunjima (6) or
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Wednesday, Allan Fife (5)
Broadcast: 7:35 p.m. Wednesday, Alpine Hall, BWF-
Broadcast: 7:35 p.m. WREN, KANU Field, BWF-WFM
crucial, but we have to consider the Nebraska game very crucial."
The KU-Nebraska game could easily be a matchup of the game because of the distance of the Cornish field.
Nebraska relies heavily on Steve Willis and Jerry Fort, MU's two guards, who shoot at the opposing team.
Chuckie Williams and Mike Evans of K-State. But the Cornhuskers also have an inside threat in 6'6" Larry Cox, the NU center.
Nebraka's two forwards, Steve Erwin and Bob Siegel, round out the starting five.
Nebraska has jumped out to an impressive 4-1 conference record so far this year, to the surprise of everyone except coach Joe Cipriano.
"We've played most of our games so far at home," Cipriano said last night before his team practiced at Alien Field House. "Our schedule has favored us. Besides, we've played pretty well together so far this season."
Cipriano said he was concerned about his team's performance and had problems playing the Jayhawks.
"We've always had a lot of problems with it. But we have an exception pretty well in the tournament, but still lost."
"They,have a good returning team made up of many veterans and so far,they have a good record."
Cipriano wouldn't reveal his game plan that the Giants had. Jayhawks would go with their inside game.
"We're going to try to pay to our strengths and advantages." Owens said. "We'll be going to the inside. But if Nebraska collapses on us as soon as we get the ball in
Owens said rebounding would be important in the game.
there, we still have the good shooting of our guards."
"We lost the rebounding game when we played them in the Kansas City tournament," he said, "it'll definitely be a factor in the game."
A surprise might be in store for Jayhawk fans if 6'9" freshman Koen Kenowski starts in place of 6'8" Norm Cook. Owens has said he wanted to play Koenigs more, so Owens hasn't rued the possibility of Koenigs starting against NU.
As a special attraction, there will be a soccer demonstration game against the Warriors.
KU cagers fall from Top 20
From the Associated Press
The University of Kansas dropped out of this week's Associated Press college basketball poll. The Jayhawks, ranked No. 20 last week, disappeared from this week's poll after a 66-56 loss at Kansas State Saturday. Earlier in the week KU had defeated Colorado by 22 points in Allen Field House.
Indiana was a unanimous choice as the No. 1 team while UCLA made its way toward the top again by moving into second place.
The nationwide board of sports writers and broadcasters awarded unbeaten Indiana 50 first place votes, for good in 1,000 points. Coach Bobby Knight's Hoosiers
knocked off Illinois and Ohio State last week to boost their record to 20-0.
Indiana kept on rolling Monday night by routing Michigan 74-48.
UCLA, longtime kingpin of college basketball, jumped from fourth to second place. The Bruins, 15-2, beat Southern Cal in the week. They drew 830 points in the balloting.
Loisville, 15-1, remained No. 3, collecting 80 points after beating New Mexico 7-6 (4).
Maryland, which scored a one-point triumph over North Carolina State last Saturday to make its record 14.3, bounced from eighth place to fourth while N.C. State, 13-3, formerly No. 2, fell to sixth. Maryland had 651 points.
Kentucky, 15-2, winner over Vanderbilt and Mississippi State last week, remained in the fifth spot with 623 points.
seventh; Southern California, 13-3, dropped two spots to eighth; Oregon, 15-2, also moved up two places to ninth and Arizona State, 17-2, went from 12th to the No. 10 spot.
The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses, season records through points of victory for the top-ranked teams.
Alabama, 15-2, advanced two notches to
points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-19-14-13-10...
Indian (5)
1. LOULA 20·0 100
1. LOULA 15·1 800
1. LOULA 15·1 800
1. Maryland 14·1 621
1. Kentucky 16·2 621
2. No Car SL .1 699
2. Alabama 13·2 698
2. Southern Cal .1 340
2. Oregon 13·3 353
3. Arturo Sl .1 330
3. Mississippi 17·2 291
3. No Car .1 193
3. Louisiana 17·3 145
4. Note Dame 11·8 615
4. Tennessee 11·8 615
4. Clinton 13·7 611
4. Arizona 11·8 18
4. Creedon 14·4 18
4. Rutgers 14·4 14
4. Pike 14·4 14
Others receiving votes. Baldi alphabetically. Abuur, K,
Kuanda, Kaua. Lafayette, Memphis S. Middle
Tennessee, New-Lenva, Nevada, New Mexico
Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas, Syracuse.
Texas A&M, Texas A&M-El Paso,州 Stake.
1 juco and 2 prep players sign football letters-of-intent
Coach Bud Moore of the University of Kansas announced Tuesday that two high school players and one junior college player will be attending letters-of-intention to attend KU next fall.
Richard McAuliffe of Dodge City Junior College is the junior player.
The two high school players are Dave Fletcher of Hickman Hills High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Tony Corrazin of Hopie Mage High School in Kansas City, Ca.
Tuesday was the first day players could sim with Bier Eight schools.
Fletcher, a 6'3", 250 pound lineman, was rated one of the top collegiate prospects in metropolitan Kansas City. Fletcher has 4.8 points per game and was voted to his all-conference team.
Corrinax played defensive end and backback. He was named to the Kansas City all-metro squad and third-team all-state by the league. He is 62" and weighs 185 pounds.
McAuliffe was the top pass receiver in the Conference and was ranked fifth nationally.
McAuliffe, who caught 31 passes for 606 yards last season, is 61" and weighs 180 pounds. He is originally from Howard High School in Baltimore.
McAuliffe will be a sophomore next season. He signed a national letter of intent with the University of Michigan after graduating from high school, but changed his mind and attended Dodge City Juco. He has a 3.85 grade point average.
--it's our
anniversary . . .
Jazz Tonight
Open 7:00 Band at 9:00
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
(Above Jenkins Music)
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY
Dept. G, Suite 10, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 223-2807
1957
1975
During the month of February, we're
celebrating our anniversary . . . We invite
you to step in during the month and
register for our anniversary gift drawing.
The first drawing is to be held February 15 and
the second is to be held March 1.
OUR ANNIVERSARY GIFTS TO YOU—
TWO HANDSOME
ELECTRIC WRIST WATCHES
Join us in this celebration . . . now
through February 28
our 18th year . . .
Campus
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EST. 1957
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Free University
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Organizational Meetings:
SELF-DEFENSE
THE SECRET LIVES OF HOUSE
PLANTS
ADVENTURES IN ALTERNATIVE
LIVING
UNIVERSITY GOSPEL CHORUS
PHOTOGRAPHY
BIKE REPAIR
BI-CENTENNIAL HORIZONS
BANJO
MARK & JESUS
EXERCISES TO DEVELOP CON-
CENTRATE ABILITY
AUTO MECHANICS
HATHA YOGA
KUNDALINI YOGA
COUNTERPROPOSAL TO COM-
MUNISM
OFF-LOOM WEAVING
SILVERSMITHING
WINE MAKING
BICYCLING
CERAMICS
FIGURE DRAWING
AMATEUR TELESCOPE MAKING
Sat., Feb. 8, 9:00 a.m.
Sun., Feb. 9, 3:00 p.m.
Sun., Feb. 9, 3:30 p.m.
Mon., 6:30 p.m.
Mon., 7:00 p.m.
Mon., 7:00 p.m.
Mon., 7:00 p.m.
Mon., 7:30 p.m.
Mon., 10:00 p.m.
Tues. 3:00 p.m.
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Tues. 6:30 p.m.
Tues., 7:00 p.m.
Tues., 7:30 p.m.
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Wed., 1:00 & 7:00
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Union, Council Rm.
Union, Parlor A
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173 Robinson
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Tues., Feb. 18, 7:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 19, 7:00 p.m.
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Wednesday, February 5. 1975
9
Gridders told to drop spring sports
By MIKE FITZGERALD
and KEN STEPHENS
Several University of Kansas football players who are also out for spring sports said Tuesday they had been told to drop their spring sport,
Eddie Lewis, Dayton, Ohio, junior cornerback and a member of the KU's defending national champion 400-yard relay team, said he had been informed by a messenger from Lance Van Zandt, defensive football coach, that he should plan on giving up his duties on the track squad to devote all his time to spring football.
Van Zandt said Tuesday that he hadn't sent a messenger to tell the athletes anything, and that he didn't know of any athlete with athletes going out for two sports.
"I don't know anything about that," he said. "I don't make that kind of decision. I don't make policy decisions—I work for the government and he makes all the decisions of that sort."
Van Zandt said, however, that it wasn't a good idea to be involved in two sports at once, since it is better to be totally dedicated to one sport.
Bud Moore, head football coach, said Van Zandt couldn't have given such an order to tell the players they couldn't participate in any sport except football because Van Zandt could do such a thing without his approval, and he (Moore) didn't give such an order.
"I didn't realize that there was a problem," Moore said. "The people who are out for track are out. (Eddie) Lewis is running track. The one thing we are concerned about is that the players improve in their football game."
Moore said an athlete could definitely be out for football and out for another sport at the same time.
"Van Zandt did not tell me to go and tell the player, he would make sure the word got out." Troutman told them.
However, the messenger, Lary Trowbridge, an equipment manager on the football team, said Van Zandt told him the athletes could only be out for one sport.
Bill Griffin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore offensive tackle and first baseman, said he had already quit baseball to go out for a job at the University that his football scholarship provided.
"I went in to talk to Moore about a week before baseball practice started," Griffin said. "I had just planned on going out for baseball with Coach Mohe—he and I talked out of it."
"I was really put out. I notified the coach that recruited me for football the year before, Coach (Charlie) McCullers (then KU offensive coordinator), who had told me I could do both when he recruited me, and if see he could help me. He said he couldn't, so I had to quit baseball until Coach Moore agrees his mind, which I don't think will be.
Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, said that he was aware of the problem and that it
KU counseling service offers aid to students
By SHANNON GREENE Kansan Staff Reporter
For those students who are distraught about their scholastic or vocational futures, there is still hope. And they won't have to face fate or guidance from some divine power.
The University Counseling Service can help them find solutions to their problems. The service is free to all students and faculty members.
Richard Rundquist, chairman of the department of counseling and counselor at the center, said the primary mission of the college is to provide educational and vocational counseling.
In addition, the counseling service deals with a range of other personal problems. Rumination is a problem.
"We help people with their decisions about school, majors and occupations." Rundquist said. "This office is a good starting point to get grinds or a problem."
"People come in with a great variety of problems that concern them," he said. This could be anything from family issues to mental health and girlfriend problems. However, most students come because they are concerned about how they are getting along in school."
When students go to the service they don't have to worry about getting a lecture.
"Advice is against our lexicon," Runquist said. "We help people arrive at their own solutions rather than offer solutions for them." We think the reasons are much more meaningful to them."
The counseling service was started in the '40s by Austin Turney, a professor of educational psychology. Several other universities were also starting their own
counseling services at this time.
About 10 per cent of the student body comes to the counseling service each year, Rundquist said. The counseling staff consisted of four graduate students in the counseling courses half-time in the school of education. The rest of the time they counsel clients. Three advanced doctoral students are enrolled.
A phone call is all that's needed to arrange an appointment.
During the first session, the counselor talks with his client about his problem and together they decide where to go from there. Rundquist said. The client may be asked to take some written tests to determine his main interests or academic attitudes.
Most counseling is done on a one-to-one basis, but in special cases counselors may put some clients together to discuss similar problems, Rundquist said.
Most student problems are resolved in an average of four or five sessions with the counselor. Hundquist said. However, students don't know whether their efforts were beneficial.
"Usually you don't know what happens to students less than 10 years after that, what's their level of the frustrations in this class."
However, once in a while we'll get letters from clients or they will stop by to visit us.
In dealing with personal problems, the counseling service sometimes refers its clients to the mental hygiene clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital, the State Mental Health Education Program, the Douglas County Mental Health Clinic or other state hospitals.
"I think it is just a lack of communication, that's all," Temple said. "I really don't know much about it. I just found out about it a day or so ago."
was just a lack of communication.
"I plan on meeting with Coach Moore either today or the next day to discuss the matter, and I'm sure we'll work something out, but there's no set process to work this
"Right now there's no problem in the preseason, but there would be in the regular season. I think now they plan to utilize the athletes for hoth sports."
Bob Timmons, KU track coach, said that he was aware of the problem and that he would get together soon with the football team if he said the problem would be easy to resolve.
Nolan Cromwell, a Ransom sophomore who competes in the decathlon on the KU team, said being strong安全 risky on the football team, said he was formed of any such order to quit track. He said he was supposed to have a meeting in two sports with his situation of competing in two sports.
Cromwell said he had discussed the matter with Moore on two or three occasions earlier this year about his participation in two sports.
"The impression I got (then) was that it would be okay." Cromwell said.
Cromwell well, however, that those earlier discussions with Moore carried the notion that decision was temporary and that Cromwell's role was to again as the spring football drills neared.
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The Stables and Sanctuary
the most versatile entertainment spot
The Stables and Sanctuary the most versatile entertainment spot
Our new addition is a three-level deck that will be available for private parties this spring.
We have a smoke oven which handles up to 700 pounds of meat and a charcoal grill which handles large amounts of steak or hamburgers.
We've the Atmosphere
A band area is available which all makes for an unforgettable party. Make your reservations now. 843-0540.
If you feel like down-home fun, visit the Stables.
If you feel like the night clubs of New York, visit the Sanctuary.
And last but not least, visit our new addition. You'll feel as if you're vacationing in an Aspen lodge.
SUPERX
DRUG STORES
We'll be introducing our Beer 'n' Eggs breakfast soon. Ingredients call for: scrambled eggs thirst-quenching beer bacon or ham fresh rolls
Capable of handling several living groups at one time.
---
SCOTT TOWELS
Limit 1
29c
SOFT WEAVE
TOILET TISSUE
PLUMROSE
DANISH PORK
29c
Limit 2
1 Lb.
$119
ZESTA CRACKERS 1 lb. $39^{c}$
BRACH'S CHERRIES
12 oz. box
CHEER
5 lb. 4 oz.
$1.59
79c
CONTAC
Cold Capsules
Pack of 10
79c
PANTY HOSE
3 for
$100
AQUA NET
Hair Spray
13 oz.
38°c
TAMPAX
40's
Reg. Super
$1 19
LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 841-5110 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. Sun. 9-6
1015 W. 23rd
10
Wednesday, February 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
2525 Iowa Next to Gibson's Super Discount Foods Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 7 Days Prices Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
GROUND
BEEF
59¢
Lb.
FAMILY PAK
5 Lbs. & Over
@
GROUND BEEF
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FALLEY'S
59 € Lb.
BEST MEAT BUYS!
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
BONELESS
**PORK LOIN** Quarter Sliced
9-11 Chops ... Lb. 99¢
**ROUND STEAKS** Bone
In ... Lb. 99¢
**OHSE BOLOGNA** Beef Bologna
or Sala ... 12 oz.
Pkg. 79£
**RODEO WEINERS** All
Meat ... 12 oz.
Pkg. 59£
**BONELESS HAMS** Big-T
Speedy Cut Halves ... $1 69
**HAM SLICES** Center
Cut ... $1 59
**CUT UP FRYERS** Economy
Pack ... Lb. 45¢
ROUND STEAK $1
CHICKEN PARTS
U.S.D.A.
Choice
Boneless
BREASTS...Lb. 99ᵃ
DRUMSTICKS...Lb. 79ᵃ
THIGHS...Lb. 79ᵃ
WHOLE LEGS...Lb. 69ᵃ
WHY PAY MORE?
CRISPRITE
Stokely
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2<sup>16 oz.</sup> $79^{c}$
APPLE SAUCE...3 $1 00
Cans
CHUCK ROAST Lb. 98 $ SLICED BACON 1-Lb. Pkg. 99
BAVARIAN KRAUT. 3 Cans 16 oz. $ 100
SHELLIE BEANS...3 16-oz. $ 1'00
Cans
Stokley Dark Red 15-oz.
KIDNEY BEANS...3 Cans 89°
Stokley Mexican Style 151/2-oz.
CHILI BEANS... 3 Cans 89°
Nabisco 16-oz. Ritz or 11-oz. Fancy Dip
GRAHAMS     Pkg. $79^c$
PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS Three Pack 99¢ Pkg.
Falley's White
BREAD...4 16 oz.
Loaves $1
Wild BIRD SEED...5 Lb. Bag $ 69^{\circ} $
Harfz Mountain
CAT LITTER ... 25 Lb.
Bag ... "1"
FIRE PLACE...Case of 6
...$4.69 ..Each 79^{c}$
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CIGARETTES...Ctn. $3^77
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CRACKERS
Sunshine
KRI
16-oz.
Box
39¢
Sunshine
KRI
MUNICIPAL FLAIR
39¢
16-oz.
Box
Friskies
DAIRY VALUES
SOFT WEVE
TISSUE
2-Ply Bathroom
Soft
6 Rolls $1.00
FALLEY'S COTTAGE
DOG FOOD 6 Cans $1
2-Ply Bathroom
Soft
6 Rolls $1.00
BAKERY SPECIALS
SOFT WEVE TISSUE
6 Cans $1
CHEESE 79
**COOKIES** .Sugar .Doz. 39°
**BREAD** .Falley's Own Bucket .Loaf 39°
FROZEN FOOD
PIZZA Totino Classic 21 oz. $ 1 49 Size
STICKS Maple Each 9ᵃ
POTATOES. Ore-Ida Hash brown 24-oz.
Pkg. $49^{c}$
WEINER WRAP...3 Varieties.Pkg. 29¢
VELVEETA.Kraft 32-oz.$159
Loaf
EGGS
GRADE "A" LARGE
Doz. 59¢
BROCCOLI Top Frost Spears 4 10 oz. $1
Pkgs.
LE
SPINACH Stokely 3 16-oz. 89c Cans
ORANGE JUICE Shur Fine. 4 6-oz. $1 Cans
4
CUT GREEN BEANS Stokely 3 16-oz. $ 100 Cans
TOMATO SAUCE...Contadina...7 8-oz. $100 Cans
Keebler
GINGER SNAPS... 20.oz.
Pkg. 99³
OLD MILWAUKEE
BEER
6
12-oz.
Btls. 89¢
PRODUCE VALUES
Large California Pascal Celery, Tender Snappy Carrots, Bright Red Radishes or Crisp Solid Head
LETTUCE
4 $1 For
4
ORANGES California Sunkist Navel...10 for 99°c JUICE 100% Pure Florida Orange...2 Qt. Bifls. 99°c POTATOES All Purpose Red or White...20 Lb. Bag $169 RHUBARB Fresh Hot House...Lb. 49°c
For
SAVE $3.00
ON THESE COUPONS!
FALLEY'S Reg. $1.29
FALLEY'S
Heilman's 32-02. SPIN BLEND 99c JAR
99 $ ^{c} $
BELMANN
SPIN BLEND
daily since 1970
Limit One with Coupon Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
COUPON
FALLEY'S Reg. 95c
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Reg. 95c
59¢
Coconut Nusoff
FABRIC SOFTENER
33
Oz.
Limit One with Coupon
Size
Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Coconut Nusoft
FABRIC SOFTENER
Coconut Nusoft
FABRIC SOFTENER
Limit One with Coupon
Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
COUPON
FALLEY'S Reg. 89c
Nature Valley GRANOLA 69c
COUPON
FALLEY'S Reg. 73c POST TOASTIES
FALLEY'S
Reg. 73c
POST TOASTIES
18 oz.
Box
49¢ CEREAL
Limit One with Coupon
Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Reg. $3.84 MAXWELL HOUSE
MAXWELL HOUSE
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $2.69 3-lb. Can
FALLEY'S Regular 89c
16-oz.
HEARTLAND Box
FALLEY'S Regular 89c
16-oz. Box
HEARTLAND
Natural Cereal 69c
Natural Cereal $ 69^{\circ} $
FALLEY'S 27-oz. Jar
TANG $1.69
FALLEY'S
27-oz. Jar
TANG $1.69
BREAKFAST DRINK Reg.
Limit One with Coupon $1.99
Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
COUPON
WHERE BINGE
TANG
FALLEY'S Regular 64c
FALLEY'S Regular 64c
FAIRMONT
12-oz.
Ctn.
Sour Cream 49¢
Limit One with Coupon
Good Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9
COUPON
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 5. 1975
11
I am very grateful to you for your dedication and support. I am so happy to see you in this beautiful painting. You are a true artist, and your work is truly amazing. I will miss you every day.
Helping remodel
By Staff Photographer ARDEN SCHAFFER
Jim Sloss, Webster Grove, Mo. sophomore, is one of the many students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design that is helping to remodel the inside of Marvin Hall. The students created their own designs for the building and are in the process of painting, placing tiles and hanging dividers to complete the decoration.
Designs to decorate Marvin walls, halls
While many students may complain about the drab, dull design of their classrooms, few ever get the opportunity to actually make changes. But a project now underway in Marvin Hall, allows students to design the interior of the building as they desire.
Students of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, in cooperation with Buildings and Grounds personnel, are attempting to give Marvin Hall a new look.
The remodeling, which began last week,
is expected to be completed by April. The
Environmental Design Research
alliance will host a presentation at the
international Conference, at the University.
"Architectural and environmental researchers from all over the world will be here this spring," Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said Tuesday. "Since our school will be the host, many of the conference activities will take place in our campus."
Although Marvin Hill is scheduled for renovation in three to four years, Lucas said
those person attending the conference
as a result of the early remediation.
The University agreed to have the hallways painted, and the student association of architects decided to take charge of design graphics. Lucas said.
The students sponsored a competition to find a system of design graphics that would represent the character of the game.
Students also have painted brightly colored designs on the walls of several design studios in Marvin. Each is allowed to paint an original design on a two-foot square area of wallspace. Individual squares join, creating a larger design that encircles the studios.
Bill Horn, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore who is working on the project, said most students are doing the work for self satisfaction and practical experience.
"Before we started painting and reconditioning this room, it was in pretty bad shape." Horn said. "There were graffiti on the walls and walls and the place looked pretty drab."
On Campus
Roman Catholic Cathedral of Saint Peter
Alumni board nominees
Nominees for the Kansas University Alumni Association's board of directors are: Lawrence Hickey Jr., Joplin, Mo.; Cordell D. Meeks, Kansas City, Ks.; John W. Miza, Salina; Betty Denious Muncy, Dodge Wichita; and Steve Eisner, Edwardsville. Three board members will be elected by the association in April.
Winning essayists
Five University of Kansas students have placed in the 1974-75 Battle Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Prize essay competition. First place winners are John M. Duey, Shawne Mission graduate student, and Paul Ullg, Wichita junior. Second place winners are Scott Jones, Denver sophomore, and Douglas Merrill, Crad Rapids, Iowa, senior. A third place winner is David Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student.
Voter registration
Seven days remain in which to register for the March 4 primary election. Citizens may register until 9 p.m. through Feb. 11 at the D.C. Election Office.
Today...
THE CLASSIFIED OFFICE AND CLERICAL WORKERS will meet at moon in the Cottonwood and Meadowlands rooms of the Kansas Union.
THE KU ACCOUNTING SOCIETY and the Internal Revenue Service Assistance Program on Income Tax Returns will meet from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 27th, at the Missouri State Building in St. Louis.
DOUGLAS MCKAY, associate professor of physics and astronomy, will deliver "tachyons" in a lecture entitled "Faster the light" at 4:30 in 321 Malott.
Thursday...
STUDY ABROAD in England, France and Germany will be discussed at a meeting at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Application procedures, selection processes and academic curriculum will be explained.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan to color, creep, or national origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 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.
?OUND ADVERTISEMENTS
*online items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or on the UDR business office *- 864-4358
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Storeroom equipment. All major
components of the system include its
items or packages. Call Dave after 400 p.m. to
obtain a quote.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
1) As my guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Shop国, 398 W. W. 6th.
tf
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
30% discount on W 3.98. W hours 8 to 5, saffron
days a week
Special Order Sale on Shure microphones and
piano keys. Price: Audio Systems, PHS 14,
Rhode Island. 2-10
We now carry several sets of attractive dinnerware. At Bengal's Ltd. In the **Lincoln**, 838 Main St., New York, NY 10024.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to harvest them. We also furnish furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. We provide power packs, cocoa bushes and $1 bushel baskets. We produce wooden boxes, and wood gymnastics boxes. Country houses, and wood gymnastics boxes. Country houses, and wood gymnastics boxes.
**Write:** Free for your infilation fighting photo files on cameras, binoculars, darkroom cabinets, and supply kits. You may also purchase a set of these.
For sale. "4 square back WV 200 or best offer.
Excellent body condition, needs extensive engine
condition. Use a front end cover have the time,
or know how to do it in a cheap way can be a great bargain. Call 834-3844 any time.
1920 MGB roadster, luggage rack, wire wheels,
am-fm radio $2806, hp 41-84331. 2-5
Must Sell 72 Yamanha 350 street bike, good condition, best offer, down Call $821. 2-5
SHERIOD WEB 5.7100A server reworker, rated a
medium excellent condition, 9 year warranty. Will
hold up to the highest standards.
45% month old Irish Settter registered female
366 after 3:00 p.m.
245
366 after 3:00 p.m.
We buy, sell, trade at LEDOM U.S. Used Furniture
Wooden furniture 843-328-2. We welcome
business.
2-20
Registered Brittany pups for sale; 3 female
cheaps, 843-2849.
2-6
ABACUS GOT YOU DOWN* Texas instruments
SR-10 for sale/body stereo amp 20 watt/channel;
Garland SLSLSB w/hass duotone
cartridge, for info call 414-896-3860/
4941.
Whiskey Barrel storage tables, solid oak, natural or walnut finish. 1601 Kent. B43-8350. 2-6
95 Powdered of Shredded foam in ten pound bags.
Great for large for pillow etc.—246
Base 842-8499
Clearance sale on deal, dresser, and twin beds.
Refinishing and Refinishing 701.945 Mass. 843-272-111
Refinishing and Refinishing 701.945 Mass. 843-272-111
Turquoise and moss green *shag carpet* 12x12
Has a piece cut out of one side for a furniture
wall, but it can be taped back in place, other-
ly as a pillow. Call 843-7560. Call after
norms and eavens. 842-5850.
Psych. Today Mags to sell at $1.00 each or trade
for $3.50 each. July 8, 2017; July 14, 2017; July 22, 2017;
March, 2016; January, 2017; June-Aug. NEED! 167 May-
tuesday, 2017; June-Feb. NEED! Feb. 2-7
abonductions and early offices.
Emerald City Antiques. Just north of the bridge, Emerald City has a full collection of good, rare books, paintings,清代家具和古玩。
Bale! Records 10c to 50c 20c to choose from, at
Joe's Coffee Bar. $20 to buy them to go by
their bluemacs LP in Greenwich Village.
1953 Valant 4-door stairlift. Mechanics special.
 only $35.00. Call Paul at 824-5750.
For Sale, 1967 VW Bug $75 or make offer. Must
call. Nail 8425 - 4825 after 2-5
Allies HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-307-
4292 2-28
96 Renault, runs good, tires good, $125
takes. 942-9178.
2-7
FOR SALE: YAMAHA RD500. 74 dark Red.
FOR SALE: YAMAHA RD500. 74 dark Red.
Machinery: Cali Perfect, Cali Bell, 848-7600.
FOR SALE: JUDO GI, brand new, never been
worn. Size 2. $15.00, call 842-965-2
2-5
Flute, Artillet. Little used, asking $200. Will take
more, or less. Bomb free bife offer. $624-834.挽
卖
Stereo. Alice lansing 714 receiver. Garrard BL258
turntable. Speaker speakers. 82-504-504.
GRAND OPENING
"Tires----Batteries----Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Plano—old parlor grand- Bush and Lane. Beau-
gift quality, good quality, $40 or best of two,
$63-149 after 1-year stay.
POTION PARLOP
Bringing to you biodegradable shampoos, creme rinses, bubble baths and organic earlocks. Earthy scents. Be naturally good to your body with our organic prod.
70 Super Beatle, complete engine rebuild. 60 Super Beatle on engine, good weight 210–235 after 86 ppm. 202 after 66 ppm.
Beautiful 3, band engagement wedding ring,
50, 843-149 after 6.
Beautiful 3, band engagement wedding ring,
50, 843-149 after 6.
5-10
71. VW Bug, ac, runs great. 4 good tires, etc.
Must sell. Usb 842-3452
Aquariums and fish, bobbies selling out $200
worth. Sell all for $150, 842-2087.
**300**
**100**
**50**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
**10**
**5**
**25**
CLASSY STEREO - For Bourgeois pocketbooks,
garrard SL2 72 Tubular; ultra-large
100 inch garrard SL2 ABC magnetic car-
tride-tele worth $560.
best offer $300.82 -9193
T-21
11-21
Used Philco refrigerator, good condition. 884-
2-11
SALE O RAME 75—Giantic garage and antique and clothing shopping. antique and clothing stores, housesweep, sporting goods, books, rugs, furs, jewelry, crafts, literature, magazines, fantasy bargains. Fantastic bargains. Friday, Feb. 14 to 9 am to 9 pm on Sat. and Feb. 19 to 9 am to 9 pm on Sat. Line Road, Kansas City, Mo. Admission is free.
your body with our organic pructs. (Formerly Body Bizarre)
Valentine Day will be special with a gift from a friend, family member or business acquaintance. Our macaque mascara brings the gift to $1 off any order for $59 or more.
Gorgeous red female Persian cat. All kits, from champion show stock, reasonable- #845-2715.
Tournament Steel SR-10 calculator with charge
4836 for Mike. Call 827-8836.
8836 use for Mike Keep trying.
Need to sell 60 Triumph Sprintte rebuilt engine,
120 Triumph Sprintte fuel tank, $2000 invested. Only
need $500 cash.
Located in Bokonon
Raccoon coat, 20% style. $30 Carousel 80 slide
project, like new. $75 Laptop 81-4267-282
NOTICE
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 8126 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technology, Shore, Kiss, Peer, Coral Frazier,
and Superscope. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
Old Dromtbone. Like new condition. Minimum price $375. Call 861-2865. 2-7
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. Fill out the form below with 500 copies-$14,100 copies=$19.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Make your bare wall more exciting with framed grisettes from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cabana 803
Freestore General Store Jeans $3.00. Corduroys
8 East 8th, 10-25-30. M-24. M-28.
8 East 8th, 10-25-30. M-24. M-28.
Inmossia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU graduate student doing research in memory lowery, 842-7558, or m.a. or after a plm. 2-14
Recycled Clothes 817-91
12-5 M-S
The Vista Restaurant, W. 6th, open until 1 a.m.
Sunday, open until 2 Friday and Saturday- 2-6
Private instruction in the art of sensual massage.
846-6896. 2-7
Gasell Village announces spring bonus days, a new 10-day holiday and take advantage of this limited offer. $45.00 per month, at which time your space will return months
Astrodrom discussion group for persons with
psychiatric conditions. Wed., Feb. 6; E-
2-5
Ministries, 7:30 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Wore wire glasses in black case. Around Summer-
Lost Hall. Reward-Wall. John 841.-6768- 2-5
Found: Pair of brown leather gloves with white
handles. Found under student south-basketball
bags. Call 842-9833.
Lost—alightly bibby, small brown and white
fuzziness. My face is trembling, he looks back as if
Alice. My other dog needs her back to scratch,
and I am ready.
Last-Grace's Academy and friend. Small (read
Amore) answers to Libre (lib-crease). Phone 822-651-8218.
Email libre@last-grace.edu
Found—one pr. of glasses near Hawk. Call 82-850 to identify.
♥ ♥
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
& RAP for referrals.
864-3506
842-7505
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Found—may blue gloves with leather back hacking, can be picked up in Phil. dept. 2-6
Found- One pair of mittens left in Psych office.
864-1313
2-7
Found... Near Towers, one tallest alling cat.
Please call 812-4308. 2-7
Found—Set of keys behind Strong on back steps.
2-7
B宰 8641-1444l.
**Found—Medical dictionary and microbiology text**
**ext. by** Basil 841-858 **after** 6 p.m.
**identify by** name an author
Lost—Brown leather hide bound bible with cross
stitch on front. Please call 842-903-7197 Ala.
Aa.
Lost-Wait face and liming mechanism out of
body. Please return. IB-852-449 ask for
Greg.
Lost-Gold wedding ring, antique design. Lost
Robert of Robinson or Malelt-reward. Q43-
891-9477.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kishen privileges. One block to compu-
sition. Two blocks to rent reduction for
442. 1407 or 442. 866-
For student housing—formalized, carpeted room 120x60,
room 30x45, 280x220, street parking, utility paid, $70, 811-340-106.
Please contact us at (811) 811-340-106.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities. Kitchen equipped with refrigerator and downstairs. No pets. Beds 843-782-901.
N furnished room. bathe, carpeted, cooking
in the kitchen, bath, close to campus. Call 535-
842-6797
FOR RENT: 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. No.
 beds. 815-3323 2-7
Need to subdue a large one bedroom or 2 bifur-
ment apt. Purn. and close to campus. Call
842-5603.
Purn. 2 bedroom apt. Cheap, close to campus.
Call 911-4076. 2-10
Extra nice room with private kitchens. 50%
rear parking, parking utilities. Reasonable rent. 843-9797
Queen JEWELERS
23
22
Nud to sub-clause 2 a 2-burn, apt furn. c-eair.
Nud to sub-clause 4 a 4-burn, apt furn. w-2-d
ACODEN APTS, apt 8: 92-806]. 5-2
Apt. for rent Feb. 1. Entire second floor. 4
bedrooms. Access entrance. Close to campus and
lawn. $30 per month each. Gas and water dp. Deposit
$65 per month each. Call 842-9328 after 5, aime-
nsure. Cease. Call 842-9328 after 5, aime-
nsure. 2-11
WANTED
Need to sublime immediately to one male student at Zyawkshaw College. Call 842-7210 at 842-7210
809 Massachusetts
Room with refrigerator and shower. $45 mone-
l. 1 file from camp. Call Tim at 802-216-2, 2-11
Roommate needed to share two 12 drm. apt. Cal
B42, 864-868, 1786 Kentucky
2-5
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of
vegetables, fruits and fish. Must be a
dog one or two, and three zany people who like
vegetables, bunches of flowers, loud music, good
food, and life; call M: 827-610
016 days晚, 3 p.m. 8 to 11
图
The Student Union Activities committee needs experienced artists/loyalty volunteers to do newspaper/poster designs. Build your portfolio with students from 36 colleges. Make applications SU office or ua call 864-347-17. 2-6
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Available immediately. Delightful 2 bdm. open to campus. Call 841-9132. 2-5
Want to buy standing walnut tree 1: 357-4279 2-5
4. good-sounding kids' sees 4. a friendly tutter
6353 or b4624 - Bob, or see at 8634 or
6353 or b4624 - 2-5
1 room apt. available, good location, melrose
neighbors: 843-587-3771
2-5
Need Roomma for beautiful Park 25 Ap.
bednm. WWC, for call info call Gg4 829-289-
306
Guy needed to share 2 hdm, apt. and expenses.
Custody of outdoor- indoor pool. Call 841-2835. Keep
phone number.
Wanted: Skipper cat; age not important, prefer younger male cat. Call Dave at 823-671-2111
TYPING
Roommate wanted to share a large Park 25 apt.
Call 843-6067.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to inquiries and assignments, e.g., Call Phyllis, 842-6941, or drop by at StuartFleece Building, 25 B, 9, or 9, drop
avocado
audio
STEREO TAPES
8-track & cassettes over 1000 rock &
popular titles
- only $1.99 each
Tree brochure
write AUDIO LOOP CO
DEPT 411 PIO BOX 43355
CLEVELAND, OHIO 44143
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
Send for your up to date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover delivery (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1941 WILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE #25
LOS ANGELES. CA 90225
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
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Wednesdav. February 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
StudEx OKs student opinion poll to measure
A bill authorizing a student opinion poll was passed with minor changes Tuesday night by StudEx. The poll will be conducted during the Feb. 12-13 Senate election.
StudEx voted to include an opinion question about the quality of classroom teaching at KU and to delete a question on Senate allocations to athletic programs.
John Beisner, student body president, said the question about the allocation of Senate funds to athletics was ambiguous.
Other poll questions are:
-Is the student in favor of increased library fines to cover the cost of processing overdue library notices?
-Is the student in favor of ordering more perio-
dation or in favor of processing over time?
-Is the student in favor of abolishing overdue library notices?
—An essay question asking suggestions for topics to be considered by the Senate.
for topics to be covered by the Senate.
In other business, StudEx voted to discontinue the salary of the director of Work Force 75 after February and that money to the supplies and expense section of the Work Force 75 budget.
Beisner said Work Force '75 was $108.60 overdrawn on the supplies and expenses budget, but that the director's salary would cover the deficit.
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Owen said that more firms and industries wanted to expand to Kansas because of its relatively stable economy and central location in the United States. Using the land of Iowa, he can distribute their goods and services to the rest of the country more efficiently.
In seeking a job in the midst of a tight economic situation, Owen said that the graduate shouldn't be afraid to "lay it on the line" with an employer.
"In my opinion," he said, "employers today are not looking for young people who want to save the world, make a contribution or do those things we had all those magic phrases for a few years ago. What they want is somebody who'll come in and help your company, and here's what I can do and I expect to get paid for it if I produce."
"The best asset an individual can have, other than a knowledge of his field, is an ability to communicate, because that's what needs to be done." And try to convince someone to hire you.
Owen said that an individual needed to analyze himself in the terms that a potential employee would want him to ask himself. "What do I have to offer, why should anyone want to hire me?"
For why should my friend "There really is an establishment in this
"I think you'll also find that there is discrimination by the establishment, not only in terms of black and white, but also sex discrimination. The point I'm trying to make is that there is more to it than just your skills."
country," Owen said, "and that establishment is the people you're going to be contacting find jobs, so it would be if you ask how to deal with them from the outset.
Before the state can hope to keep its graduates in Kansas and before new businesses can be encouraged to locate in the state, Owen said it must first stabilize economies out of the state by helping the smaller communities in their economic slumps.
The goal, Owen said, is to give the young person the opportunity to choose between pursuing a productive career in Kansas or going elsewhere.
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THANK YOU, all members of the University family, for your patronage and help. The single purpose of the Kansas Union Bookstore is to provide high quality sales and service most economical cost consistent with a sound budget.
THE DRAFTER
Personal contact strategy chosen
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of four stories on teams of candidates running for student body president and vice president.)
Sherbo
Substituting personal contact for camp poster ads and ads is the strategy being used by Paul Sherbo, candidate for student body president. Sherbo said last week that he didn't think this strategy would be detrimental.
"It's (his strategy) at least as important as the issues," he said.
"We are not going to put up any posters or flyers or ads," he said. "We want to go around and talk with the students and get their ideas.
"We're not going to sell ourselves like toothnaste."
Sherbo, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior,
and his running mate, Gerald Long, Kansas
City, Kan., junior, spent $5 to register for the election and about $1.50 for petitions that were signed by 500 students supporting their candidacy. They and they didn't in-
"We not going to spend money,"
"We're going to spend our time and energy."
"If I personally contact 700 students, I'll be ecstatic," Sherbo said. "If I can do more, I will."
SHERBO SAID HE HAD conducted a person-to-person campaign. He said he visited with 200 students the first week of school and planned to visit more before the election.
Complementing their campaign style are
issues Sherbo and Long are emphatic.
-Increased scrutiny of the University or Kansas Athletic Corporation.
- Lowering residence hall costs.
- Extension of Watson Library hours
Sherbo said his main object of my office is working was that it wasn't an effective application.
"IT'S NOT DOING the job. That's what it amounts to," he said.
Sherbo said he wasn't satisfied with the department's handling of the rape problem on the University of Kansas campus last fall. The professor, who time was put on traffic rather, than seated
"They would strap on their guns and get in their E L Caminos and go out and ticket cars."
He said the Lawrence Police Department could perform the security function of the department and the parking function could be performed. He said he would not tickets. He also said that an escort
operation could be set up and that lighting on campus should be improved.
"IF SOMETHING BAD happened, what about the Lawrence Police. If something happens, security and parking call them anyway," he said. "Why do we need messenger boys?"
If elected, Sherbo said, he wouldn't have to blaspheme the department but would work for it.
He said he would support an effort to have the athletic corporation board composed of one-half student representatives and would consult with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes about a move. He said he also would attempt to get Senate support.
"When the people at the KU athletic corporation look at the number of votes we get, they will say, 'Those people (the voters) buy tickets.' Sherbo said."
and the athletic board, which See CANDIDATES Page 10
CACIA
Long
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE BOOKSTORE
Building rentals outlined
Vol. 85-No. 85 Thursday, February 6, 1975
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Other fees to be paid by all groups are the cost of supplemental sound equipment and
A utility charge, based on current utility rates, will also be paid by both University and non-University groups. The utility charge on university students will be $0.05 per stadium will be $0.05 an hour. For Hoch Auditorium and University Theatre the utility charge will be $12 an hour.
The cost of use of the facilities of the University of Kangas is no longer cheap.
Non-University and nonstudent groups, See RATES Page 10
A University policy announced Wednesday put a $500 a day price tag on the use of Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium in University, nonstudent commercial groups.
Hoch Auditorium and University Theatre will be less expensive, costing $200 a day for the play.
By Staff Photographer ARDEN SCHAFFER
The fee policy, which affects both University and non-University institutions, is a non-study by the University administration. The policy not only sets rates for use or University buildings but also requires that concession be kept by the University administration.
The policy was a result of rising costs, the statement said, and was needed to recover costs incurred in the production of special events.
Shankel said this fee represented no change from past policy and that specific costs would be negotiated by the University Events Committee. He said these extra personnel would be paid one and one-half times their normal salary.
All groups, including University associated groups and those unrelated to the University such as rock groups and religious organizations, will have to pay for necessary security and buildings and grounds personnel.
The policy outlines three types of charges for use of University facilities.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said Wednesday that the policy would force
organizations with small budgets to think
before applying for use of University faculty.
Rebate wait
The eight per cent debate on purchases during the last half of 1974 draws lines of students to the Kansas Union Bookstore. The
white cash register receipts, a change from the blue slips of previous semesters, may be redeemed any time through 1975.
Sick leave plan debated
BY BETTY HAEGELIN
Kansan Staff Renorter
A proposed sick leave policy for unclassified employees could cause a striking change in the University of Kansas, Arthur Breigholm. SenFX member, said Wednesday.
Although the plan is the same as the one presented use by classified employees at the plant.
If adopted, the sick leave plan would require extensive records of the time spent by faculty members in offices or elsewhere on campus. This information would be needed to determine how much sick leave time faculty members had used and would probably be compiled on a daily basis. The question arose as to how long a leave period should his department office might be determined and whether research time would thus be monitored.
relatively simple because they have a set 40-hour work week. But if this same system is applied to faculty, SemEx members said, it would make the subject the faculty to clock timeworks.
Seaver said he feared that the new system would cause the University to keep a tremendous amount of records, but this was not going to be useful for unused stick time could be received
Drug analysis plan to be reconsidered
"THIS WOULD FRIEND a kind of clocking in," James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said. "But apparently by law were 'took away' with some sort of system for sick leave."
By MARK EKLUND
Kenyon Staff Reporter
One consideration of the plan, Seaver said, is getting built up sick time for faculty members who are retiring at the end of this year. The state won't give these people compensation without a definite plan, he said.
Several local groups are considering the possibility of reestablishing a drug analysis center, Jim Supica, director of Headquarters, said Tuesday.
"Right now we're just trying to generate local support for the program," he said. "We're not sure if we'll be able to set up the system, or if we're going to be propped and padding still have to be worked out."
Kansan Staff Reporter
Suprice said that the drug analysis center was in the "preplanning stages" and that no definite decisions were presently being made.
Nancy Hartman, planning coordinator for the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, said initial interest in re-establishing the drug analysis center was generated in October at a governor's conference on drug abuse.
She said that Rick Silber, a member of the council, briefly discussed the possibility of a drug analysis center with Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider,
Silber said, "My impression from the conference was that there were a lot of
misconceptions about what a drug analysis program included. I had an informal conversation with the attorney general about the possibility of a drug analysis program, and he seemed willing to talk more about it at a later date."
Roger Theis, assistant attorney general, said that Schneider planned to meet with the attorney general and advocate for further discussions on the center. Theis said he was uncertain whether the attorney general would permit the amendment of the drug analysis program.
Many aspects of the plan and the ultimate effect of the plan on faculty haven't been properly considered, Breipohl said, and many could cause a change in faculty attitudes.
"This is going to affect faculty and the University more than we can even see," Breiphol said. "I think that work on the weekends or after hours is going to stop if we have to be accounted for like in an industry, and I don't like it."
"A decision on the program would have to be based upon a clear matter of legality as to whether federal and state licensing were involved." he said.
Berkowitz said he hadn't any knowledge of any meeting with the attorney general, but that if Schneider said the drug analysis program was legal, he would support it.
Headquarters and the KU School of Pharmacy operated a drug analysis program from spring 1970 until June 1973 when Attorney General Merv Miller ruler
"In the federal government, it is required that every office announce what its hours are, and employees must leave the office when it closes." Heller said. "If this type of thing is applied to us, I can see some frightening possibilities down the line."
FRANCIS HELLER, SENEX member, said if faculty members were going to be treated like all other state employees, then they might get overtime might be applied on campus.
See DRUG Page 10
SenEx also examined interim guidelines on smoking at the University. Heller said the guidelines, compiled by Del Shanklet, contained recommendations against enforcement regulations in them.
SenEx decided to send the proposed policy to the committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (FRPR) for further evaluation.
Valerie Voigt, Birmingham, Ala., senior Senix Some means of enforcement with the Department.
THE PRESENT STATE and University regulations prohibit smoking in most public areas, and the guidelines had been expected to be enforced in which the regulations could be enforced.
haphazzard and usually ineffective,
especially in large lecture classes. Voigt
has asthma, so smoke isn't just annoying,
but dangerous to her, she said.
"Most of my professors have been helpful and fairly successful in smaller classes," Voigt said. "But in large lecture classes the rule's almost immune to enforcement."
Voidt said she had been forced to drop classes several times because of the concentrated levels of smoke in the classrooms, and once had an asthmatic attack because of classroom smoke. She said the lack of enforcement was rather surprising because in Alabama, a smoker could be sued if he caused a fire in an asthmatic attack by his smoking.
"I'm slightly distressed to see certain aspects of our smoking policy changed in the past." I should have the rule. Now we need to go on record for providing specific means of enforcing it.
GERHARD ZUTHER, SENEX member,
said the University Council had already
passed a definitive set of regulations on
the probation of smoking in classrooms
and other public places. The question at
this time is the problem of enforcement, he said.
A problem of adequate enforcement is that many professors either smoke in class or don't enforce the no smoking rule for students. Some Sen Exm members said definite directives on procedures to prohibit smoking should be formulated.
"We should perhaps empower and instruct professors that if smoking occurs during a class, the lecture should come to an end until the smoking is halted." Zuther said.
There was some question in SenEx whether the document had already been sent out for final printing, and whether SenEx comments would be taken into consideration before the guidelines were printed. James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said that meeting it was his understanding that the guideline had been sent to the printer.
HOWEVER, SHANKEL SAID after the
guidelines hadn't been sent to
be taken.
SenEx also said the guidelines should give greater emphasis to the inconvenience to people caused by smoking rather than the property damage involved.
"I think the real interest isn't because of the building damage, but because of the harm to individuals like Miss Voigt," Joel Sen, Golden Sen, member said.
Senate says no to liquor bill
Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, floor manager of the resolution in the Senate, said there would be no further attempt this session to promote the amendment.
TOPEKA (AP) - Liquor-by-the-drink went down the drain for another legislative session Wednesday when the Senate fell four votes shy of the required two-thirds needed to approve a resolution calling for submission of the issue to voters in 1976.
"It would be a waste of time," he said when asked if it was possible the resolution to be reached.
In his moment of defeat, Gaar vowed he wouldn't carry a similar resolution in the Senate next year when it still could be readied for the 1976 general election ballot.
The jubilant spokesman for the dry forces, the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., said, "The Kansasans took a stand for people above profit for alcohol pushers. Concerned citizens are grateful. Kansas leads the nation with drug control laws."
Gaar said he wasn't bitter or surprised, but admitted to some frustration after carefully maneuvering the resolution of the local option and amending the local option provision. That provision supposedly would have been made able to some fences-stranding House members.
On final call call, 23 senators—15
Russian lawmakers. Democracy
supports the proposed measure.
Kansas repealed prohibition in 1948 and initiated private clubs in 1965, but has voted only in 1970 for a liquor-by-the-drink amendment which would have repealed the state's constitutional ban on the "open saloon."
16-10 Republicans and six Democrats-
were opposed. One GOP senator was
absent. It took 27 votes for the two-thirds
required to require an amendment.
The resolution, introduced by five Republican and five Democratic senators on the opening day of the session last month, had been amended in committee to put the governor calling city and county elections to "go-drink" on the proponents of liquor-by-the-wet.
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
But the day that amendment was adopted, Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said it didn't change a single solid dry vote in the full Senate. Tillotson that day privately that the resolution was doomed.
The 1970 proposition, which didn't contain any local option provision, lost by just 11,000 votes at 681,000 cast, but proponents have argued that the legislation support for a second vote.
If people don't voluntarily comply with no smoking guidelines released Wednesday, the administration will develop enforcement procedures to make sure they do.
Brrr
The resolution most certainly will be run again next session. But because it was 18 votes shy of winning approval in the House in the 1974 session and four votes shy in the Senate this session doesn't bode well for proponents.
As temperatures hovered around 10 degrees
as凌晨, Janice Vollmeier, Alhsson
and Jorge Lozano.
No-smoking rules to be implemented
100
according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
The two-page memorandum spelling out interim no smoking guidelines for nonresidential buildings on campus was developed to clarify and re-state no smoking regulations passed a year ago by the University Council, Shankel said.
"We hope to count on people's goodwill in following the guidelines," he said. "If not, we'll have to develop procedures to make sure the guidelines are enforced."
Enforcement of the guidelines may become easier because of a bill now under consideration. The bill would prohibit smoking in public places and violation would be classified as a misdemeanor, Shankel said. Conviction would carry a maximum fine of $100, he added.
Mike Miller, Kansas Union activities adviser, said SUA didn't have any concrete policies regarding enforcement of no firearms for events planned by that organization.
"We'll try to come up with a number of alternatives," he said. "I don't expect the first thing we come up with is going to have great success."
Dave Martin, president of SUA, said, "I'm almost more worried about performers smoking on stage than the audience. It's the most dangerous areas as a fire bazaar."
The guidelines state that smoking can be permitted only in offices, corridors and restrooms whose doors are covered with privacy screens. They also require consumption and seminar rooms, providing that no one present objects and that proper waste receptacles are available.
Shankel said the no smoking rule would apply in Hoch AUDitorium, Wescoe auditoriums and other facilities during weekdays. The rule is limited to outer lobbies of these areas.
2
Thursday, February 6, 1975
University Dallv Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
地球
世界
中国
日本
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美国
澳大利亚
墨西哥
南美洲
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Food stamp cost frozen
WASHINGTON—Congress rejected President Ford's plan to increase the price of food stamps and voted Wednesday to freeze the price for the
It was the first legislative action completed by the 94th Council. The Senate passed the bill 76 to 8 and sent it to Ford only a few hours after the agriculture committee approved it without hearings. The House had passed the bill Tuesday 374-38.
companies and March 21st. The Senate also approved a resolution directing Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz to make recommendations by June 30 on ways to improve and reform the program.
Freezing the prices at the Jan. 1 level would kill the administration's plan to save $464 million a year by making all food stamp recipients pay the legal maximum of 30 per cent of their adjusted net income for the coupons after March 1.
Levi to succeed Saxbe
WASHINGTON-Edward H. Levi, a legal scholar and university president who had isolated himself from political parties for 30 years, was confirmed Wednesday by the Senate as the nation's 71st attorney general. The Senate approved President Ford's nomination of Levy a full-time member.
The 63-year-old president of the University of Chicago succeeded William B. Saxbe. Saxbe was sworn in Monday as ambassador to India. Levi probably will be sworn into office in a ceremony Friday at the White House. Justice Department officials said.
KBI files reviewed
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider revealed Wednesday portions of a report prepared by retired state Supreme Court Justice William J. Wertz and Ast. Atty. Gen. Donald R. Hoffman, who went through $32 of the cost of investigation's files last week to see if they had a law enforcement value.
Schneider didn't make public the entire report as he had said he would, but said Wertz and Hoffman recommended destruction of 73 of the files. He said three times that number might also be considered to be without law enforcement value.
Schneider said he knew there were files on student activists, mostly at the University of Kansas, which should be examined. They involved, in particular, two students from
Ford critical of arms ban
WASHINGTON—President Ford said Wednesday that his administration would comply fully with a congressional cutoff of arm deliveries to Turkey but urged Congress to reconsider the ban. He said the president had raised grave doubts about the conduct of American foreign relations.
In a written statement distributed at the White House, Ford said the arms cutoff was likely to impede the negotiation of a just Cyprus set.
meanwhile, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is seeking a compromise with congressional leaders that will enable the United States to
ERA still stirs debate
†OPEKA—An energy-charged crowd mostly of women overflooded the legislature's large lawn in front Wednesday to hear concussions. Hilaria Irigaribu
The amendment was ratified by the Kansas Legislature in 1972, but opponents were asking that the 1974 session attempt to rescind that accu-
The latest legal opinion from the office of the Kansas attorney general held that it wasn't possible to rescind such action.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Challenging President Gerald R. Ford's energy program and bidding for time to construct its own, the Democratic-dominated House of Representatives voted Wednesday 309 to 114 to halt Ford's tariff on imported oil.
House delays Ford's oil tax plan
The bill that the House passed and sent to the Senate would suspend for 90 days the authority that Ford claims he has to impose a presidential order of $3 a tax bar on foreign oil. The $1 tax imposed Feb. 1, the three planned increments, would be canceled.
Ford is expected to veto the bill if it clears the Senate.
The vote by which the House passed the bill was greater than the two-thirds that would be required to override a veto. Forty-Republicans joined 267 Democrats to say
In a second blow to Ford's over-all economy-energy program, the Senate joined the House in passing legislation to raise the price of food stamps March 1.
The stamps are bought by needy persons and redeemed for a greater purchase price. The Ford proposal required a flat charge of 30 per cent of adjusted net income for the stamps.
THE 76-8 VOTE sent the bill to Ford for signature or veto.
A third measure sought by the administration to increase the federal debt limit was passed by the House 248 to 170. It would increase the limit to a record $313 billion to accrue in June 2013, but June 30 because government spending is expected to outpace revenues.
The Treasury Department reported that the debt would approach the present $495 billion by Feb. 18, bringing the threat of a bankruptcy to an end. The debt bill now goes to the Senate.
Despite the setback on the tariff bill, a White House spokesman said, "The President was encouraged by the size of the vote and he thought he had come a long way since he began his meetings with members of Congress. He plans other meetings with members of Congress to continue the explanation of his program."
PASSAGE OF THE TIRR-delaying bill came after a flurry of White House activity and reports and denials that compromise might be in the wind.
Ford entertained about 100 Republicans at dinner Tuesday and about the same number of Democrats, largely from the South and Southwest, at breakfast Wednesday, with briefings by high officials on energy and economic matters.
Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, one of those who attended, said Ford "made the point that he had been waiting for Congress to take action and had to take steps to bring it to a head, so he took the initiative by imposing the oil tax."
1. got the impression he wasn't uninterested in that kind of compromise . . . I think a compromise is a real possibility," Stratton said.
Mahon also said Ford indicated he would be open to suggestions, but didn't intend to. The boss offered the same offer.
the house he had approach. Ford after the breakfast with a proposal for 60-day delay
WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY Ron Nessen promptly said Ford was going ahead with plans for the three-step oil tax. He said Ford was willing to look at any concrete alternative proposed by Congress all they were asking for was a delay.
Nessen announced during the day that Ford would go to Houston, Tex., and Topeka next week in his campaign for public support of his economy and energy proposals. Ford will meet in Houston Monday with about 10 Southwestern governors. He will meet in Topeka Tuesday with Midwestern governors.
Nessen also said Ford would run for a full term in 1976 regardless of economic conditions at that time. Nessen thus expanded on Ford's statement at a Tuesday news conference that the economic circumstances would be good enough to justify his seeking reelection.
IN HOUSE DEBATE on the oil import bill, Republicans hammered at the theme that the Democrats hadn't produced any counter proposals on the energy problem and that nothing would be gained by delaying Ford's program.
Democrats, however, argued that Congress had a right to consider approaches to the goal of reducing oil imports other than the one chosen by Ford's idea of raising prices through a tax, and thus rasing a burst of inflation.
Chairman AIl Ullman, D\^4re\^ of, the House Ways and Means Committee, argued, "All we are talking you, Mr. President is to give us 90 days. Put the burden on us. We'll produce a sound energy policy—but don't lock us into a pricing mechanism that will do grave disservite to this country."
But Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N-Y, told
Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr., R-N.Y., said
proponents of the delay had no comprehensive plan of their own and that oil producing countries might interpret the rise as a sign of weakness and again raise prices.
Democrats have spoken of the possibility of a system based on allocation and rationing under which persons would be allowed to buy at standard prices enough gasoline for their vehicles, as was committing to work, and would be taxed heavily on additional purchases.
NO UNANIMOUS Democratic alternative has appeared. But a number of key
Doctors' insurance for malpractice up
By PAULA JOLLY Kansan Staff Reporter
A doctor who wants to open a practice in Kansas may not be able to—not because he isn't needed, but because he can't get malpractice insurance, Jerry Slaughter, executive assistant of the Kansas Medical Society, said Tuesday.
"I Insurance companies aren't writing new malpractice insurance policies," Slaughter said. "They won't cancel a policy if it had no business, but they won't write new ope.
The companies are reluctant to carry malpractice insurance because it is becoming unprofitable. High sums than usual may be needed in malpractice cases, Shaughter said.
The Kansas Medical Society wants the Kansas Legislature to reduce the statute of limitations on damage suits from its present 12-year limit, Shaughter said. The statute of damages for a doctor liable for damages for 12 years after a treatment or surgery is performed.
Kansas malpractice insurance for all
Kansas doctors also is being considered,
SUI.
Slaughter said he knew that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was
The legislature also should examine the possibility of using arbitration to settle disputes.
considering federal assistance for companies suffering from heavy losses from fires
Several Lawrence physicians said they weren't having problems with the renewal of malpractice insurance, although some said rates had increased.
Wayne E. Hird, Lawrence physician, said
premium insurance had increased the seven-
hundred dollars he received from
insurance.
"I'm one of those people who has practiced for 25 years without problems," Hird said. Only about eight per cent of the population have practiced problems, while 92 per cent don't."
Spokesmen for Watkins Memorial Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital said that doctors working in those hospitals provide for individual malpractice policies.
David W. Robinson, vice chancellor for clinical affairs at the KU Medical Center, said that doctors practicing at the Med Center were members of professional corporations. Each corporation contracts with the university's carrier to insure all members, he said.
"The corporations are getting more foot-dragging from malpractice insurance carriers concerning renewal," Robinson said, "but there are no real problems yet."
American officials hope that a draft treaty will be ready for submission to Congress by mid-April. A major hurdle is ratification by the Senate, where 32 members have signed a resolution rejecting the administration's plan.
But sources close to the U.S. negotiating team think that of these senators, only 20 are hard-core opponents of a new treaty. As these officials see it, the key to obtaining the requisite two-thirds majority for two senators is the large block of undecided senators.
A State Department official said the United States would have the right to defend the canal for the life of the new treaty and would defend it against any threat.
Some senators have expressed reservations about a new treaty, citing the possibility that some future strongman will take power in Panama and renounce the
A second major issue is whether the United States will retain a right to construct a waterway in a few miles from the present waterway and drawbacks of the current canal is that many modern vessels are too large for it and that the cost of building it will be unable to accommodate demand.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Social Security Administration No matter what your college major
February 11, 1975
For an appointment contact
Panama wants total control over the canal by the end of the century. The United States has favored a date about the year 2025.
EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU
223 Carruth-O'Leary Phone: 864-3624
Panama pact faces hurdles before signing
A senior U.S. official said the govern-
menent and tentatively agreed to the
following:
WASHINGTON (AP)—With all but two major issues resolved, the United States and Panama hope to sign a draft treaty governing Panama Canal operations within the next 10 weeks, American officials said Wednesday.
—The new treaty will have an expiration date early in the next century after which Panama will assume total responsibility for the canal.
Over the life of the treaty, Panama will have a junior but growing partnership with the United States in the operation and defense of the canal.
—The new treaty will confer to Panama jurisdiction over the present 500 square mile canal zone. The United States will have the authority to operate in this manner to operate the canal for the life of the treaty.
Treaty duration is one of the issues that has plagued the negotiating teams, headed by U.S. Ambassador-at-large Ellsworth Macdonald,amanian Foreign Minister Juan A. Tack
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Allowed rates include insurance $1,000 Deductible Business Discount
There's a
Pouch of Spring
in the Air
with
Sbicca
McCall's
Part Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Thursday, February 6, 1975
3
Universitt Daily Kansan
Area gay group no longer political
By JAN HYATT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc., whose parent organization once brought a lawsuit against the University of Kansas, now spends its time and resources on expanded programs and services for the local gay community.
Weekly meetings examining various topics, providing speakers for classes and groups, publication of a newsletter and a new quarterly journal, presentation of a reader's theatre, counseling, dances and parties are among the activities of the group. Next few months, according to Dick Peterson, John Stillwell coordinator of the group
The last time most people heard anything about the Lawrence gays was in 1972 when the Gay Liberation Front, the parent organization, sued the University for refusing to grant it recognition as a student organization.
The front lost its suit, but later that year, the student status as a registered University organization.
THE FRONT INCORPORATED and
the firm offers a self-
supportive, nonprofit organization.
The front also was granted all the privileges of a recognized organization, such as office space and use of rooms in the building. In exchange, receive money from the Student Senate.
Income from gay lib dances, which have become popular social events for both straights and gays, and private contributions have made the group one of the wealthiest organizations at KU, Perrin said Wednesday.
About 650 attended the gay lib dance in the Union Ballroom two weeks ago, he said, and dances in the past have drawn up to 900. A sound financial base has decreased the group's desire to try again for recognition from the administration.
"Recognition isn't advantageous for us now," Stillwell said.
Attendance at Monday night meetings sponsored by the group has grown this year, Perrin said. About 30 attended the last meeting which featured a woman speaking on rape.
MOST OF THOSE associated with the group are KU students, but a few gay Lawrence residents participate in activities from time to time. Perrin said,
Richard Linker, education coordinator of the group, said expanded communication with the general Lawrence community was not enough to the organization that hadn't been reached.
"We get invited to speak to KU classes,
Icy streets slow traffic
No major automobile accidents or injuries were reported to Lawrence police after a Tuesday night cold snap caused benders caused over $5,000 in damage.
Motorists generally maintained small-like speeds on ice roads. Although major arteries weren't completely clean of ice by Wednesday night, sand trucks from the Lawrence city maintenance department managed to spread sand on most streets.
Paul Shultz, a dispatcher for security and parking, said 12h, 13th and 14th streets were closed on the east side of the campus and all other campus roads were open.
$1.99
RAMADA INN
Dinner
Specials
but there seldom is an invitation from any community group except by a radio show or video conference.
A Free University course, "Gay Sex Awareness," will be conducted this spring by the group as part of its educational services, Perrin said.
After the political and legal activities surrounding the fight for recognition died down, the socializing services provided by these organizations more important, the coordinators said.
MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Sauteed Chicken Livers
WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY
Veal Parmigiana
FRIDAY
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After dinner enjoy
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"THERE SEEMS TO BE a fairly cohesive social life now, but this has been to the detriment of our political development," Linker said. "There's no ongoing political discussion or viewpoint within the organization now."
Social activities are planned by David Speakman, social committee coordinator. They include dances, private parties, and social hour after the Monday meetings.
GAYS FACE BEING CALLED sick by doctors and psychiatrists, and immoral by their behavior is expected to confront the image of the limp-wristed, overly definite gay whose personal life is built on relationships started in bars or public restrooms.
Stillwell said he thought the decline in gays' interest in political concerns was part of a general political apathy among all students.
Sometimes, though, the efferinate behavior will become a defense mechanism and a habit, and it tends to reinforce self-interest. For example, a gay person might be hiding, Perris said.
Perrin said much of the "camp" behavior of gays was an imitation of the stereotyped behavior they used as a device to scorn heterosexuals.
Membership only
$1.00
'It's unfashionable now. Political action seems so awful or so useless to manly
Stillwell said gay political and intellectual development would be the objectives of the journal that the group would begin publishing this soring.
"Wheat Dreams," the title of the journal, will be a publication for all those who believe that Marx and Buddha are kissing cousins. Stillwell said.
people now," he said.
IT WILL INCLUDE fiction, graphics,
essays contributed by gay
people, his satire.
The group began a counseling service for gay men and women two years ago. The counselors provide support for gays who have just decided to "come out" and not hide their gayness from their families, friends and teachers. Perrin said,
Some gay people have a hard time changing the values they grew up with and adjusting to values that better fit their new way of life. Perrin said.
Counselors also deal with gay men's problems in dealing with the stereotype of homosexual men that the heterosexual society has formed. Perrin said.
Most counseling deals with problems with meeting people and with handling social situations in both homosexual and heterosexual atmospheres, he said.
For example, he said, some gays accuse other gays of being promiscuous. The accusations have been popularized.
concept from the gay community.
Would you want your sister to go out with this?
PEACE CORPS/VISTA RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS February 17-19
Volunteers receive transportation, health care plus living allowance and money in the bank. Stop by the Union or sign up for an interview at your Placement Office.
SPOON BOTTLE MUSICIAN
A monthly newsletter for classified
Kansas will be published with the set.
There is a faculty publication along these lines, Sutton, Sutton, but many of its
The four-page newsletter is designed to improve communications between the administration and the employee, Susan K. editor of the newsletter, said Monday.
KU employes get newsletter
Classified personnel primarily are nonfaculty members.
An endowment fund, established winn instructions that it be used to improve communications within the University, will be used to fund the newsletter, which will be edited and published by the Office of Labor Relations. The Office of Labor Relations was asked to publish the paper by Del Lefkowitz, executive vice chairman, Sutton said.
articles don't apply to or interest the classified employee.
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Sorry, No Layaways at These Prices
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts
4
Thursday, February 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the views of the writers.
opinions of the writers.
Abortion overused
The Alan Guttmacher Institute, a division of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, recently has gleefully reported that abortion was second only to tonsillectomy as being the most frequently performed surgical procedure.
As if reporting on the progress of a United Fund drive, the Institute further revealed that the number of legal abortions performed increased from 750,000 in 1973 to 900,000 in 1974. In opposition to those who consider such information as a mark of advancement for this society, I consider this report to be a disgusting tragedy.
Let there be no doubt that I think abortion shouldn't be used for the sake of economic relief or personal convenience, for giving a woman the right to control her own body or as a means to check pregnancy and not an unborn child for any of those reasons would be a grievous error.
For those who say that I should have no legitimate opinion in protecting the rights of the unborn, I retort that my interest in the welfare of all human beings, born or unborn, is completely justified. For those who say that a fetus isn't a living human being, I reply that the unborn child has a potential for life and this fruition should be protected by law. For those who say that abortion is a proper tool to remove the burdens of unwanted pregnancies, social, financial or personal, I think that the life of the unborn child is paramount to any burden exceeding one that is a threat to the life of the mother herself.
The United States attained the level of zero population growth (or near to it) several years ago. It is ridiculous that abortion should be utilized as a means to check the population growth of this country. Present contraceptives and birth control devices have proved not to be totally effective. But should the life of an unborn child be ended because of this technological failure? Unfortunately, a large portion of this society thinks so. This is a tragedy.
I am conscious of the problems that existed when abortion on demand was illegal. Abortions performed by quacks or cohanger abortions performed by women on themselves are serious matters that deserve attention. An unwanted pregnancy affecting the stability of a marriage, the individual freedom of a woman, the status of an indigent family unable to care for another child and the welfare of society in general. But
these reasons don't justify the taking of the life of an unborn child.
When I approach the topic of abortion I think of it in terms of a general trend in society for disregard of life. When New York legalized abortion before it became legal nationally, the move was intended to eliminate the problem of unwanted pregnancies of welfare or indigent mothers. It wasn't long, however, until abortion clinics in that state advertised their services to coeds in colleges across the country. Those were the days when a girl in trouble could fly to New York on Friday night and get fixed before classes started on Monday.
Now that our illustrious Supreme Court justices have ruled that abortion on demand is a constitutional right, some women don't think two about what they should do if an unwanted pregnancy might possibly jeopardize their career interests, pursuit of education, or life in Europe. A low效率, or myriad of other excuses that are lacking complete justification for terminating the life of an unborn child.
Abortion should be allowed in cases to protect the life of the mother and in other vital instances. But it is totally wrong to utilize abortion as a means of eliminating burdens that we impose upon ourselves as individuals or as members of society. It is incumbent on society to remedy the problems associated with unwanted pregnancies instead of endorsing the right of a mother to terminate the life of an unborn child.
Granted, my 16 years of Catholic elementary and secondary education has affected my thinking on this issue. But the main reason for my opposition to legalized abortion is a humanitarian concern for the preservation of life, born or unborn. I choose not to debate at what point life begins for a fetus, the personal rights of a mother, the financial or social burdens of an unwanted pregnancy and the other arguments of polemics who support legalized abortion. These matters are immaterial when life or the potential for life, is at stake.
Finally, don't chide those of us who uphold the rights of the unborn. We have a justified right in our attempt to protect the unborn children who are suffering the consequences of legalized abortions. You may stop by using tactics of vilification to mock our efforts; that is your problem, not mine. But never deny us the right to speak in behalf of the lives of those unable to speak for themselves. —Stephen Buser
Tell me, Holmes, how did you solve the inflation mystery?
Elementary, my dear Watson . . .
you're laid off.
Elementary, my dear Watson ... you're laid off.
Senate budget sense asked
Like one of those trick birthday candies you can't blow out, the issue of the proper fund fees has funds flap up again.
Each new squabble over how much of our money the Student Senate should give away, and to whom it should be given, begs to show that all votes should be by the Senate of a basic theory of how to use its money.
There are always two arguments when it comes to giving away the money. In one case, big-budget organizations like the KU Athletic Corporation, arguing that student money should go to groups that provide a service for the students, compete in the Money for ticket subsides fit that category nicely.
The problem that the Senate faces is the classic one of economics—the wise allocation of finite resources among infinite needs. The key words in this chapter are Senate and everybody else must remember, are finite and infinite.
Then there are the lightweights, the small groups that can exist only with an allocation disproportionate to the number of students. These groups argue that the Senate has a moral obligation to fund both special-interest groups too small to be self-supporting and groups that out of social consciousness.
The available money is finite
Students can't pay annual
increases in the activity fee. And
wants are infinite. The Senate
receives more and more
resources. Most of those who receive
an allocation one year back come
with a bigger appetite the next.
It may look like the irresistible force and the immovable object, but it really isn't. The hard decision, the one that must be made, is to hold the line on allocations.
So we're back to the basic allocations theory again. If you can't give to everybody, who do you give to? What organizations that provide the greatest service to the greatest numbers of
that the Senate was under a moral obligation to maintain or increase the current women's allocation. She mentioned KU's estimated male-to-female ratio to 55-48 and suggested that appropriate Senate funding should follow those numbers.
But Clark Davis, executive secretary of the Senate, was on target with his statement that, "the Student Student does not"
By John Pike Editor
C. H. WILLIAMS
students are sufficiently funded, then allocate whatever is left in a sensible, proportionate manner.
The Senate took a step down this road last week when it voted to cut the allocation for the women's athletic program for fiscal 1976 to $47,819, from the current $63,800, and give the difference to the student ticket subsidy allocation.
The action was made possible when the student body presidents of the six state schools committed to Bassnett an amendment that the state subsidy for women's athletics, with the KU women's program subsidy expected to rise to $88,667 from the current $88,375, thereby maintaining adequate funding of the program voted, with good sense, to put its own money where it will do more good for more students. Marian Washington, assistant
Marian Washington, assistant director of athletics, argued
fund people, it funds services to people."
There may be a 55-45 ratio of male to female students here, but I will wager that the ratio of students, male and female, who directly benefit from the men's program to those who directly benefit from the women's is considerably different.
The moral obligation of the Senate is to use the monies that the students provide to ends that provide the greatest service to the students. Lowering ticket prices will directly affect perhaps half of the KU student body.
Washington made another argument that should have put the Senate on guard against those who plead their own case without having to consider the issue. The senator recommended the state subsidy as "irrelevant," saying that what was important was how
the Senate would allocate its own money.
How the Senate allocates its own money is indeed the main issue, but the state subsidy is of relevance to that question.
Remember that I said the Senate should see that the organizations of greatest service were sufficiently funded. The Senate added to the Senate allocation, the women's program will be sufficiently funded, with a 10.3 per cent funding increase over this year. Without the additional state aid, the women's program would not be cut. With it, the Senate was almost obligated to cut it.
If the governor's budget runs afoul of the Legislature and the increased subsidy for the governor, Senate will have to juggle its own budget and at least keep the program where it is now. But planning a budget based on recommendations is quite justified.
Beyond the women's athletic program, the Senate will be faced again this year with a lot of small organizations that will ask for their annual few hundred dollars. In the past many groups of this type have disappeared by the end of the year, taking with them their equipment and that was inevitably purchased thereweth. With money as it is, it is, this abuse of the activity fee fund must be controlled as much as is possible.
With about $40,000 to allocate to these organizations, the Senate must look at the structure, purpose, and resources needed for funding. Are they organized, with a clear plan for carrying out whatever
they propose to do with their fellow students' money?
What is the purpose of the organization? Do its members intend to provide a service for those outside their own numbers, or do they seek only student subsidy of a shared hobby too expensive for their individual means?
And their record; if this organization has been given our money in the past, how have they used it? How much of it have they used? Most importantly, has it been worth it to you and me, the people who have paid for it?
If these questions can be satisfactorily answered, then the organization deserves funding. It is unfortunate that the organization does not deserve it than there will be money to pass around.
If that is the case, the senators will have to choose the best, the most viable, the most beneficial of the group. The number should be kept low enough for each to be financed adequately. We are better equipped with a larger number of healthy organizations than by a larger number of threadbare groups, hopelessly crippled from the start by underfinancing.
The Senate is off on the right foot toward next year's budget with their action on the women's athletics program. Let's hope it can develop a good allocations policy, one that will really serve the best interests of students and could lead to applications for activity fee funds is Feb. 28. It isn't too early for those who will be in charge to start preparing for the tough decisions.
Mandatory energy laws ahead
Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Assuming that a critical need exists for the conservation of energy, what should government do when voluntary measures fail? The answer, sad to say, is that government must apply compulsory measures instead.
John C. Sawhill, the former energy administrator, offered that melancholy observation a few days ago to the National Cooperatives. His speech coincided with President Ford's State of the Union address and thus went unnoticed in the news, but this was a major statement on which it merited sober attention.
His point was that Americans are marvelous when it comes to responding to emergencies they can see or hear. Given a Pearl Harbor, they mobilize instantly. Confronting the damage of a hurricane, tornado or flood, they rally superbly. In Southern Africa, with their own knowledge of the nation's most knowledgeable experts in the field—the energy situation demands the same sacrificial response. But few persons sense the urgency. The stimulus of last year's embargo
has worn off and appeals for voluntary conservation go widely unheeded.
"The alternative," Sawhill said, "is to willingly accept mandatory conservation as the only means of assuring equitable, effective and continued savings."
His continuing recommendation is for a whipging tax on gasoline at the pump. He is also calling for zero in on our most wasteful use of oil, that it could substantially dampen gasoline consumption
and result in significant savings."
President Ford's proposal for a $3 a barrel tax on foreign crude, in Sawillh's view, would reduce the number of tariffs or taxes 'cut across the whole spectrum of petroleum products.' Their impact, he said, is likely to work its way through the entire economy—through the use of transportation, industry, utilities and agriculture.
"Industrial fuels, feedstocks for the plastic industry, competitive fuels will all be affected. Estimates of the 'ripple' effect go as high as $40 billion in increased prices at the consumer level. Ultimately, with a public increasingly aware of the energy situation, such results might well prove every bit as politically distasteful as reaction to a targeted gasoline tax," he said.
OIL IMPORTS
I wish it were possible to quarrel with Sawhill's observations and conclusions. The essence of American society is that ours is a voluntary society, where we have 58-miles-an-hour limit on our highways is widely disregarded. Little talk is heard of 65-degree living rooms. Industrial consumption of energy reflects little serious concern to our citizens. Only four generating plants in the whole country have responded to the President's appeal for conversion from fuel oil to coal. Metaphorically, the people in cities findings destroyed or cities flooded. They see plenty of gas.
Sawhill pleads for understanding and awareness, despite the challenges it in decades energy supplies in years ahead, "the country will
have to adjust to a fundamental new reality; our energy binge has come to an abrupt end." Even with the most concerted efforts, it will take years to develop new coal mines, to build new refineries and to get atomic energy plants on the line. The capital requirements will be staggering. Present levels of technology are not maintained without risking havoc to the environment.
In brief, the immediate and continuing conservation of energy is imperative. The hurricane already is upon us. Compulsory measures must be taken. There is no reason for panic. Other Western countries manage to sustain their economies and to live comfortably with per capita energy needs. Overriding needs are two: for the people to accept the presence of a crisis they cannot see, and for government to impose immediate mandatory restraints on consumption. That Mills's analysis. He makes unpleasant but undeniable sense.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Quotas a necessary safeguard
RvCARL.ROWAN
My blood surges to a fast boll with increasing frequency these days as more and more self-inflicted cuts about reverse discrimination.
With a pluosiness that would turn the stomach of a possum, they set themselves up as the selfless saviors of liberty and freedom. They are the best friends the slick discriminators ever had.
Everywhere you look, Sidney Hook, professor; Albert Shanker, teachers' president; and James G. Congressman; are lashing away at that new straw man, quotas.
For it is not the dedicated racists, but the musky-headed pseudoliberalers, who have always been the meaningful force we've ever had in this country to fight discrimination against women and minorities. That force was made public by the pressures it could exert through the withholding of funds to institutions, which refused to show reasonable affirmative centuries of discrimination.
The Shankers, Hooks and O'Haras have, through their inanities, made it possible for the Ford administration to feel
sanctified in doing nothing to redress even the most grievous injustices.
The Jan. 12 New York Times carried an article that said, "There is an increasing number of complaints, some reaching the courts, that minorities are being given preference in jobs and schools, regardless of their comparative qualifications."
Now evidence abounds that this can't possibly be so. Unemployment among blacks is precisely double the rate for whites in 2015, between white family income and that for blacks is widening after a few years when it was closing, with the normal black family now trying to live on $5 for every $100 the
So it is outrageous for people likeHook and Shanker to feed white paranoids with nonsense about reverse discrimination. Okay. So they should not quote So am I. The only people who knew ever favored quotas were the in people who wanted to be sure that not too many Jews or other undesirabled got into their universities, plants, basketball teams or whatever. It would be worse than that women ought to hold 51 per cent of the government jobs, or faculty positions
or jobs as airline pilots. It would be just as foolish to argue that blacks must immediately hold 11 per cent of these and similar jobs. Despite the false imputation, many man rhetoric of the antiquita fanatics, nobody is arguing that.
But how is a federal judge to deal with a situation in which he finds that the state of Alabama hasn't in its history had a black parishman? Does he accept the argument that time and training will rectify the situation? That would be acceptance of the slander that none of the millions of blacks lived in Alabama is or was qualified to merit to be a state cop.
Without the judge's affirmative decree, Alabama wouldn't have its present
That white federal judge saw the situation as prima facie evidence of state discrimination, which is what it was. And the judge went in pursuit of justice, not the pollyanna malarkey that O'Hara has been dispensing. He told Alabama that it must hire only blacks for the patrol to a point where it was reasonably representative of Alabama's population.
component of 28 black troopers out of 623.
Reverse discrimination? Have some blacks been hired as troopers when their qualifications are less than some white trying to come aboard? Who knows? Qualification is a vital part of active duty, with whites making all the rules and all the decisions. For a white personnel officer, white applicants just have a way of appearing more qualified than black applicants. In any event, when race has been the dominant factor in handing out good jobs in employment, it is that, some people, start
preaching about merit only after the judge decides that extraordinary measures are necessary to give blacks a decent break?
Even a philosopher ought to be enough in touch with reality to know that the merits of women or blacks or Chicanos or whites are insinuated in issue. It is the pragmatic reality that what white males have, white males aren't going to surrender, except under extraordinary pressures. That pressure ought to come not just easily, but from union leaders, but from union leaders and college intellectuals.
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and Tuesdays. Subjects include:
animation periods. Second-class postage paid at
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities are available for students who aren't assigned those of the Student Senate. The Student Senate will accept applications from any student who is interested in
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor
Campsus Editor
Craig Stock
Dennis Eilworth
Business Manager
Drive Bees
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Debbie Abramis
Dr. Harlow Hines
Thursday, February 6, 1975
5
University Daily Kansan
Minors,booze don't mix well
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
Many students at the University of Kansas consider the problem of purchasing lumber under the age of 21 to be more nothing than a hassle, but it's really more than that.
It's illegal.
Kansas law KS41-715 states that the possession of liquor by a minor is a criminal offense, and the penalties can be up to a $200 fine and 30 days in jail.
William Strukel, chief enforcement officer for the Kansas office of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC), said Wednesday that students should realize that not only is it illegal for those under 21 to purchase liquor, but that it's also illegal to possess it.
Richard Stanwix, Lawrence Police chief, said police had encountered many incidents in which a minor would ask an older person to buy liquor for him. This is also illegal, he said, and the person purchasing the liquor can be arrested as well as the minor.
In Lawrence, most problems occur when college students try to buy liquor, Stanwix said, as opposed to persons under 18 trying to buy 3.2 beer.
Strukel he thought retailers were trying to stay within the law, but it was difficult to detect minors. He said many minors would borrow identification from a friend or alter their own driver's license, both of which are illegal.
"At times, it can be a really big problem," he said.
A person who loans his driver's license to someone in your neighborhood of liquor can have it revoked. Saulk said,
Walker said the county attorney's office cooperated with the ABC in prosecuting any fraudulent activity, including bill payments or failed to ask purchasers for identities. The county attorney rarely initiated any
Poetry series begins Friday
SUA will begin its poetry series Friday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
The first of the weekly series will be a slide presentation of William Blake's paintings and an accompanying lecture by design of the University of Missouri at Rolla.
Bob Green, chairman of the poetry series, said last week that the series this semester would bring in poets and writers who have previously attended KU or who lived here, well known poets who have new her poetry here before and new talent.
The list of activities includes two films. One is of Denise Leverty, author of "O Taste and See" and Charles Olson, author of "Call me Ishmael." The second film is of Robert Creley, author of several books of poetry.
Two former KU students, Eric Claet, author of "Old Buzzard of No Man's Land," and John Morgan, author of "Insections," are going from read from their work.
action, he said, but turned most information over to the ABC.
Liquor stores or taverns who serve minors are difficult to catch, Walker said, but the county attorney's office cooperates in raids or "set-ups" of stores or taverns.
In a "set-up," Walker said, law enforcement officials send a minor into a suspected establishment, and then arrest the proprietor if he sells the minor any liquor.
Furnishing intoxicants to a minor is a possible $1,000 fine and up to 6 months in prison.
A new law will allow motorsist the option of taking their picture on their driver's license.
In this day and age of shortages, another market sales—the KU student directory.
Larry Krupp, director of the division of information, said Wednesday that of the 13,000 directories printed this year, about $7 million in revenue to the Great and Kansas Union bookstores.
Student directories in short supply
J. D. Chrestman, bookstore manager, said all the copies were sold about four weeks after they were placed in the store.
Although some students might wonder why more directories weren't ordered, Knupp said it wasn't easy to get more copies.
He said that payment to the company that contracted to print the directories came solely from advertising receipts. He also said the amount of advertising in the directory and then
university phones, 2,500 to dormitory phones and students at the Medical Center, Wilmington, NC.
directional. According to Marla Gleason, director of information writer, some of the directories were kept in the Office of University Relations.
tories had been distributed, those re-
sealers were instructed to students
through the bookstores.
Knupp said he had investigated the cost of printing 5,000 extra books this year and had found they would cost $1.50 per book, a price few students were willing to pay.
on February 18
The quarter that is charged to students purchasing directories is only used to pay the rent and to handling the directories and is added to the rebate for students, Knupp said.
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Thursday, February 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
University receives analogue computer
An analogue digital interface computer was given to SCoRMEEE, the council of black engineers, Wednesday by the McDonnell Douglas Corporation.
SciOMBE, then donated the computer Engineering and the University of Kassan.
The computer was obtained by SCoRMEB to create a greater capability to provide meaningful instruction for all students within the School of Engineering.
William E. Hogan II, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said Wednesday that he is confident his visual screen equations that were processed in a computer program. The computer presents a more direct learning experience than conventional printout materials that convert printed-out prints, he said.
He said it would be used in analogue and simulation courses for engineering seniors and graduate students, for research and in undergraduate courses to teach
Luther G. Bellinger, Corporate Director of the Equal Opportunity Program at McDonnell Douglas, gave the presentation. Bellinger will be heard the computer
Bellinger said he hoped the computer
would be used by the entire University and not just ScorMREB.
"We believe that the strength of the nation depends on the quality education of its youth," Bellinger said. "We are convinced one is KU's major goals.
The donation of the computer was made
through the McDonnell Douglas Afr-
formation Center.
"Our company tries to help schools become and remain competitive with other institutions in the country. It is important that we find a place in the complex industrial society."
"One objective of the program is to provide aid in order to produce quality engineers of both minorities and non-minorities," he said.
He said that most equipment donated through his equal opportunity program went predominately to minority schools. He McDennell Douglas donates to all schools.
Ten other colleges competed with KU to get the computer.
"Our determinant was which school would put the computer at the best use," he
Tours, films featured
Films and guided tours will highlight Open House Day this spring and give visitors attending the KU Relays a chance to become familiar with the campus.
Open House Day, sponsored by the All-
House Committee, is scheduled for April 20.
At a committee meeting Monday mor-
ronally, the Julian committee coordi-
nated outlined plans.
According to Julian, visitors attending the relays will be given a large campus map with some of the history and traditions of the University described on the back.
Visitors may then tour the campus on their own or a take a guided tour if they so choose.
Julian said those choosing to take the guided tour would ride on a bus that was at various campus buildings. Visitors also could tour the buildings.
Most of the main halls, the museums, the libraries and the campanile will be open to the public.
Another feature of the open house will be a film showing the highlights of the 1975 KU Relays, Ross Copeland, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research, offered to donate six cameramen from the bureau to shoot films of the relays.
According to Julian, the athletic department has offered to pay half the cost of the
Another film, intended to spur the interest of prospective KU students, is also scheduled, according to Marcia Hill, assistant committee coordinator.
Hill said that several high school counselors would be asked to estimate the number of students from their schools who planned to attend the relays.
Finding places for these high school students to stay is often a problem, according to HINC and said that the two programs guidance counselors so that places for them to stay could be located in fraternities, sororites, residence halls and private
For very young visitors, cartoons will be shown on the Union.
Julian said that 75,000 inserts describing the relays weekend and Open House Day had been printed. They will be distributed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and sent out in the March statements of several area banks.
Frank Reiber, associate professor of design, said his graphics classes were designing logotypes to be put on ads, posters and one page of the basketball programs.
Julian said that the student whose design was chosen as the best would receive a $50 first prize. Cash prizes also will be given to second and third place winners.
Julian suggested the installation of a system of waterproof building and tour signs. Several committee members said they had never seen it, but that didn't have signs outside the buildings.
Hill said that if the department of buildings and grounds wasn't able to absorb the cost of the signs, a possible alternative be to have the Girl Scouts make them.
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Davis, who had been a member of the commission since its creation last May, was one of three persons replaced Tuesday by Bennett.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, is no longer a member of the state's Government Ethics Commission. Gov. Bennett has decided not to reappoint him.
900 Massachusetts The Malls Hillcrest Kansas Union
By KEN FULTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Phone 843-1211
Davis said only three of the eleven persons on the commission were appointed by the governor. The state's chief justice, the president of the Senate and the speaker of the House, passed a resolution to the minority leaders in the House and Senate each appointed one person, he said.
Bennett replaces 3 on commission
He was disappointed that he didn't get to serve another term, Davis said, and the governor had the power to appoint new members.
Brennett said then that although the three persons he had replaced had done an excellent job, he wanted to name his own team as they would represent authority on the commission.
the eight other members reappointed last week, are for two-year terms.
primarily, the commission administers the law regulating campaign financing and the law relating to conflict of interest, which regulates regulation of *lobbying*. Davis said.
Although the commission has recently been criticized, Davis said, he didn't think the changes were politically motivated. He said that he just wanted to install his own people.
The new appointments, as well as those of
The three persons removed from the commission were all appointees of former presidents.
Davis said much of the controversy had resulted from misperceptions and the need to be careful.
Davis cited an instance in which several lobbyists resigned from positions because of an alleged interpretation of the laws by the commission.
It was rumored the commission had ruled that lobbyists couldn't sit on advisory boards, he said, and several lobbyists were either not violate this interpretation.
The commission never made that interpretation," Davis said. "Things just got misinterrupted."
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Criticism erupted again after the commission's recent decision that lawyers, psychiatrists, salesmen and others with clients would have to report all fees over $1,000 collected in the preceding calendar year. Davis said.
"The commission struggled for over two hours trying to interpret the statute another way, but they finally gave up and accepted the statute on its face," he said.
clarify certain points.
Some state legislators have said the commission in making some rulings has made too much sense.
"I don't think the criticisms amount to anything other than people learning, to their dismay, what a tight law they've written," he said.
Davis said the commission had already suggested changes to the legislature to
The commission is presently empowered to issue advisory opinions, issue rules and regulations interpreting the laws and inquiries to complain of violations of political correctness.
J. B. Littlejohn, a Topek businessman; Mrs. Nancy Kassabeau, daughter of former Gov. AIM Landon; and former State Senator Bennett, served by Bennett to serve on the commission.
The commission has been active only eight months, but already a bill has been introduced to abolish the commission, create a new commission with limited powers and alter the laws the commission was established to enforce.
Although the commission has only issued advisory opinions so far, Davis said, it is in the process of auditing the campaign finance reports from the last election.
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Thursday, February 6, 1975
7
On Campus
Registration ends Feb. 11
Citizens may register to vote in the March 4 primary election from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily through next Tuesday at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Workshop announced
The offices of the dean of men and the dean of women are planning an Assertiveness Training Workshop from room to 5 p.m., Feb. 16, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The workshop is for people interested in leadership training and personal and interpersonal growth. Those interested should register before next Wednesday in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall. There will be a $1 fee.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansan that Mary Lou Beece, candidate for student body vice president, was a Scandia freshman.
Book award given
Surendra Bhana, University of Kansas alumnus from South Africa, has written a book, "The United States and the Development of the Puerto Rican Status Question, 1936-1958." The book, which deals with the development of Puerto Rico's autonomous government, is the winner of the American Association for Research in Language Award for Excellence in History. Bhana's book is the first book ever to be published in English dealing with the Puerto Rican political status.
Tonight...
THE OREAD MEETING OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS), will sponsor a saoghetti sun at 6:30 on the American Baptist Student Center.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL LEGISLATORS DINNER, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls will be at 7 in Lewis Hall. Each of the 9 legislators who are planning to attend will be the guest of a student, who will usually be from the legislator's district.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will have a business meeting at 7 in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM will compete against North-
western University.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Parlor A in the Kansas Union
A FORUM FOR I-CHING, tarot and astrology as diverse ways of dealing at life will be at 7:30 in the Plantery Center for Alternatives, United States.
AN URBAN MAPPING CONFERENCE will be at the in Apollo Room in Nichols Hall, the Space Technology Center. Members of the panel to discuss the proposal for a new Lawrence city garage will include Nancy Lawrence, Planning Department and Richard A. McClamathan of the Lawrence Planning Department.
SOCIAL WORK FIELD INSTRUCTORS will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
The KCC reviews all requests for rate increases and must also designate the percentages of an increase that can be applied to industrial users and residential buildings. We then say the commission had it yet ruled that the increase would be distributed.
A cold drink of water in the dark appears to take away from rising utility rates in the Lawrence.
During the past five years, gas and oil prices have been according to utility officials rates have been according to utility officials.
A. W. Stedham, regional director of Kansas Power and Light (KP&L), said Tuesday that he anticipated his company would request a rate increase in the future in addition to an 8.4 per cent rate increase amounting to 7.1 million dollars granted in 2015 and to an additional KCC (KCC) last week. It was the first rate increase since 1949, according to Stedham.
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Opposition to the KP&L rate increase was voiced recently by the People's Energy Department, which advocated the formation of public utility帕帕尔村 Park Johnson, a spokesman for the group, said it was pressuring the KCC to insure that the users didn't bear the brunt of the rate increase.
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In 1973 the KCEL allowed KP&L to add a fuel cost adjustment to the monthly bill. This addition to the regular kilowatt rate varies from month to month depending on the cost of shipping, handling and storing coal, the fuel used at KP&L plants.
increases since 1965. William C. Salome, vice president and general manager of the company, said he could expect the wholesale and consumer prices to increase nine per cent annually for the next several years.
Previously, only industrial users were affected by the fuel cost adjustment. But since the price of natural gas, oil and coal began to increase drastically, the KCC allowed P&L to add the cost to residential bills as well. he said
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Friday, Feb.7 7:00,9:30 Saturday, Feb.8 7:00,9:30
The Man Who Laughs
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Cost of water dampens rising utility rates
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Want to Make Some Easy Money?
15 words or less ... Each additional word Classified Display ...
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
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Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad Office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount.
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"Become a Part of SUA"
Applications for SUA board positions will be available next week. Interviews will be February 26, for officers
For further information contact:
SUA OFFICE — 864-3477
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8
Thursday, February 6, 1975
University Dally Kansan
34
NEBRAH
51
KANSAS
21
50
By Richard Gwin
Mysterious Jayhawk
The mysterious No. 21 for KU is Kun King, McPherson sophomore and walk-on on the basketball team. King didn't
score any points in the three hours he played last night, but did grab two rebounds. KU defeated Nebraska 72-44.
The University of Kansas, the number one defensive basketball team in the Big Eight Conference, used the third Nebraska-44 Wednesday night in Allen Field House.
Jayhawks smother NU
By KEN STEPHENS Associate Sports Editor
The 28 point victory gave KU a 4-2 record in the Big Eight. It leaves the 'Hawks one game behind Kansas State, which beat Missouri last night 91-14. KU is 16-2 over-alt.
"We were really playing inspired basketball," KU Coach Ted Owens said. "I thought we played the best defense we have all year."
KU jumped to a 9-2 lead in the first six minutes of the game. For the next four minutes, he played ragged while reeling, realizing consecutive points took the lead 12-9.
It was during this spree that Owen began to filter Rick Suttle, Clint Johnson and Norm Cook into the game. Ken Koenigs, freshman forward, started in place of Cook.
The 'Hawks tied the game 15-15 with 9:06 to go in the first half on a shot by Suttle from inside the free-throw lane. KU then overwhelmed Nebraska without the threat of a goal. The Cougars managed only six points in the final 11 minutes while KU scored 16.
"It really pleased me the way we came right back," Owens said. "The turning point was then. After they made their run at us, we ran right back at them."
KU's spurt was the result of a stingy defense that limited the Huskers to 10 rebounds in the first half, only two of which came off the offensive boards. KU collected 14 offensive and 16 defensive rebounds in the first half.
Donnie Von Moore led KU with 10 first half rebounds. He led allrebounds with 12
"We were playing hard the whole game," Von Moore said. "Coach Owens told us to had stop three players: Jerry Fort, Steve Willis and Bob Seibel."
for the game, while KU out-rebounded
Nebraska by 30, 52-23.
Ramsey (N)      PO-POA    FTA    REB     PF    TP    GP
Von Moore       5-0    4-2    3-1    2-0    1-6    1
Morrison       1-7    0-0    4    4    1    4
Koddi        3-6    0-0    4    4    1    4
Merrigarragh   8-4    1-2    3    2    1    4
Watson        1-5    0-0    4    1    2    1
Johnson       5-6    1-2    3    2    1    11
McCormick      5-6    1-2    10    3    2    12
Smith         0-2    1-0    4    3    1    12
Barhouse     0-2    1-0    0    4    1    12
Burwood       0-2    1-0    0    1    0    1
Kog           0-2    0-0    0    1    0    1
Kog           0-2    0-0    0    1    0    1
Kog           30.70    12.12    51    32    72
Nebraska (44) FG-POA FT-ETA REB TP TF P
Erwin 2 1 2 1 7 2
Erwin 3 1 2 1 7 2
Willis 5-13 1-2 1 2 4 11
Willis 6-13 1-2 1 2 4 11
Harris 2-4 0-0 0 0 4 6
Harris 2-4 0-0 0 0 4 6
Coard 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0
Coard 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0
Chambers 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 9
Chambers 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 9
17.51 10.37 10.37 19 19 44
Kansas           21
Tennessee        38-72
Officals: Gerald Menz and Wayne Cilston
California        24
Only Wills played reasonably well. He led only five games but Seigel had only five and Fork only six, slik.
five and four only six. Owens said, "The big difference was the time he came up to what it was necessary for us to do to be a good team." KU refused to allow Nebraska to take the ball inside. NU, unable to work the ball in, was forced to shoot from outside and managed to hit only 28 per 60 of its shots in the first half and 33 per cent for the game.
A two-zone zone, with elements of a man-made system, enables EU to maintain stent pressure in the ball. Fort, Nebraska's all Big Eight guard, narrowly escaped an attack by Wagner for life.
"We were really playing inspired by our experience, but I plavened the best defense we have all won."
"We were really active and active," Owens said. "These kids six fun." There are SAWKES, *laws*.
KU did everything on defense that a team was supposed to do: blocking shots, rebounding, forcing turnovers and mottlers when the shots couldn't be blocked.
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COME ON IN VI 3-2139
Wildcats shoot down MU
From the Associated Press
The inside-outside punch of Carl Gerlach and Mike Evans combined for $3 points to spark Kansas State's basketball team to a victory over Missouri Wednesday night.
The victory gave the Wildcats sole possession of first place in the Big Eight
Oklahoma edged Iowa State 91-89 at Arnes.
Gerlach, a 6-foot-10 junior, pumped in a
five-game loss to Evans, and a Evans, a
freshman, scored 26.
In other Big Eight games, Colorado, last in the conference, upset Oklahoma State in Boulder 83-62. It was the Buffaloes' first competition win.
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The Fire Chief
The Architect
Eve. bt18:00
Sat.Sun.Maf.
2:00
Grandadle
MARKET - International 14
The Five Chiefs of the Fire Chief
The Archive
Walt Disney's "ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD"
G Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Alan Arkin James Caan Freebie and the Bean
R Eve. 7:30, 9:40 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 3:10
"THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE" R Eve. 7:30, 9:40 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 3:10
Hillcrest
Eve. at 8:00 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:00
Granada
NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Varsity
MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
DELIVERANCE
BURT REYNOLDS Eve. 7:40, 9:45 S.-S. Mat. 2:30
JON VOIGHT S.-S. Mat. 2:30
Alan Arkin
James Caan
Freebie and the
Bean
Eve. 7:30, 9:40
SAT. 8:45, 10:45
Hillcrest
DELIVERANCE
BURT RETMOLDS  JON VOIGHT
E.v. 7.10; 9.45  S.S.M. 3.20 R
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BOSE 501 169.95 Sony 1800 199.95
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Altec 874 A 275.00 Interaudio 3000 125.00
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Frazier V's 279.95 AR-3A 279.95
Altec 819 A 329.95 Altec 846B 425.00
916 Mass.
WHITES
THE AUDIO MART
843-1267
Thursday, February 6, 1975
9
Cip colorful guy
By MIKE FITZGERALD
University Dally Kansan
When Nebraska Coach Joe Cipriano calmly walked out of the visitor's dressing room Wednesday night after his team had lost 20 points in Kansas. Cipriano didn't seem to be too upset Kansas 72-44. He'd seen it to be too upset.
"Well, go ahead, ask me anything. Don't be afraid and ask me what really is," he said.
Cip, as he's affectionally known, was referring to a series of three technical fouls called on him that led to his expulsion from last night's game.
The second half was only 32 seconds old when an incident occurred that sent him to the Nebraska locker room for the remainder of the game.
A Nebraska lay-up blocked by Norm Cook of KU had Cip off the bench and into the middle of the court while the ball was still in play.
Referee Gerald Menz could do nothing but rattle off three consecutive technicals on Cipriano for being both on the court during play and for what he was saving.
Three technicals means expulsion in the game, according to NCAA rules. Cip gave several final waves of his coat before a win over the game to the delight of 13,200 KU fans.
"First of all, let me say this: the officiating in the game didn't beat us," Ciptao said. "It was fairly obvious to me that the shooter had the foul shots coming to him."
It definitely wasn't the referees that hurt the Cornhuskers during the entire game. It was just one of those nights for Cip and his team.
"It was like any other foul in any other game. I just really got upset at that one call—I saw it one way and the referees saw it another."
First, his team probably set a record for doing the most things wrong in one band.
'Hawks . . .
From Page Eight
Nebraska's Coach, Joe Cipriano, didn't see much of the second half of the game.
damental breakdowns in our defense the entire game."
With 42 seconds gone in the second half, Nebraska's Steve Erwin stole the ball and raced down the court. Cook blocked the ball while Rory Morgan saved the loose ball, Rory Morgenstern saved the loose ball.
Suttle made three of the four free throws awarded on the technicals and KU1 led 37-21.
While play was still going on, Cipriano raced out onto the court to confront the referees. Cipriano's display, which carried to the Nebraska free throw line and inbound pass, led to a netting, netted the Nebraska coach three technical fouls and election from the game.
Assistant coach Moe Iba took over for Cipriano.
awarded on the technicals and KU led 37-21. Lakers jumper and was fouled on the play, Suttle made the free throw and Von Moore and Javon Robinson had a few Hawks reeled off 12 unanswered points.
While KU was scoring 24 points in the first ten minutes of the second half, the Huskers scored four. Roger Morningstail, the game's leader with 19 points, led the KU spurt with six
Nebraska never did get in gear, although they warmed up in the final six minutes to narrow the margin to 27 points shortly before the end of the game.
Not just another pretty face . . .
SHAKER
The 'Junker' was out-rebounded by the Jayhawks in the first half 80-10. They nearly lost the rebound battle to one man, Donnie Johnson of KU, who alone had 10 in the first half.
But besides losing the backboard battle, No made only 28 per cent of their shots in the game.
To add to Cp's misery, his best player,
toad guard Jerry Fort, had extreme
trouble and was also like the
loyalty of Iowa State or Mike Lale of
Kansas State having similar trouble.
After the first half, Fort had only four points and had made only one of seven shots.
"I thought we didn't do too bady for a wain," there, "Cripiano said. "We didn't do a lot of things right. We didn't block out very well, but I did do some things right in the first half."
"Of course, I didn't see the second half." Cip has a running record of such outbursts during basketball games. During the last Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City over Christmas break, the scoring table had trouble with the clocks. Cip, seeing the discrepancy between the clock faces left behind, decided to respond from the officials there as quickly as he wanted, so he grabbed the end-of-the-game pistol and shot it.
The officials were so startled by this move that they forwent to give him a technical
Two years ago when Nebraska came to Lawrence, the fans at the game greeted Gip. They did it in every way possible.
Cipriano responded by walking directly in front of the fans behind the bench and pulling up his pant's leg to show the howling brand-new pair of shiny leather boots.
He may not be the most restrained coach in the Big Eight, or the best for that matter.
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If you always thought that little white tornadoes were something you saw only on television commercials a few years ago, take a look at the engineering team of annual Earl Ball.
There you can miniature twisters as tall as eight feet whirling about.
1811 West 6
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FREE REFRESHMENTS
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By RICK GRABILL
Prof researches 'mini' tornadoes
Kansan Staff Reporter
From his research findings, Eaglemans said, last week he could disprove the idea that the southwest corner of the house or the backyard corner of the tornado struck. Instead, Eaglemans said, he found that the northeast corner and the center of the house offered the best possible protection.
There's no need to head for the storm cellar, however. These torndones are only part of a research study conducted by Joe Duncan, professor of geography, and his assistants.
For the past several years, Elegman has devoted a substantial amount of time to the study of ternodes, including the causes of their decline and ways to reduce the damage they cause.
THAT AND OTHER findings that result from Eagleman's work will be included in a book coming out in June titled "Thunderstorms, Tornadoes and Building Fires" at the other KU faculty members, Vincent Muirhead, associate professor of aerospace
In studying the damage done to buildings hit by these tornadoes, Eaglemann said, he had the northeast corner of the building as a point of reference for the six tornadoes studied, and the center of the house was safest during the other two. He said he hadn't found any statistics to prove that he was safe.
MODEL HOUSES, CONSTRUCTED of balsa wood and put together in such a way as to simulate actual building structures, are placed in a subsonic wind tunnel and then wind velocities are increased until the models are blown apart. Using that and from miniature tornadoes created with fans, Eagleman has determined where the dominant winds of a tornado come from, and the result differs from his earlier thinking.
--area the meeting point for cold, polar air from the north and dense, warm air from the south. These conditions trigger the tornado activity.
Eagleton also uses destruction model testing and pressure mapping to determine why certain parts of a house are safer than others.
"When I first started studying tornadoes I assumed that the winds would be equally circular all around the torade; that a given house would be blasted by winds first from one direction and then another," Eagleman said. "But the major damaging winds seem
Another influential factor, Eagleman said, is the effect of the Rocky Mountain range on the jet stream. The jet stream, a vast flow of cold air that passes hundreds miles per hour in the upper atmosphere, is influenced by the range to a greater cyclonic curvature this side of the continent.
The book includes studies of the Topena
toadie of 1866 and a terrace that struck
Labiaja.
engineering, and Nicholas Willems,
professor of civil engineering.
Eagleman said work was being done to increase the stability of buildings to enable them to withstand the high winds of a torrando. One of the findings so far, he said, is that a roof with a steep angle will withstand winds better than a flat roof or one with a sloped roof. But as the wind will get up under a flat roof and lift it right off the house, he said.
This updraft, Eagleman said, causes a sucking of air, which fills from the backside of the tornado, so that the damaging winds can enter the air for a tornado that comes from the southwest.
Tornadoes have the distinction of being the smallest but the most destructive of the storms. Though a hurricane is a much larger cyclonic storm, it will achieve wind speeds of only 10 m.p.h. on the average, whereas a storm of the average tornado exceeds 300 m.p.h.
Although the number of tornadoes hasn't increased in recent years, Eagleman said, tornado damage has increased because population has increased and urban areas
EAGLEMAN SAID KANSAS was susceptible to frequent tnardo activity each year because of its latitude and topography. A mountain range to the west, the Gulf of Mexico to the south and a dry desert region to the southwest make this
to be caused by the updraft in the core of the tornado."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Most research on torndoses is hampered, according to Eagleman, because all the details on the internal structure of thunderstorms are not readily available. Scientists haven't been able to look at the specific part of the thunderstorm that should be modified. However, this may change, he said, because NASA now has an advanced tool that can actually penetrate a thunderstorm.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan News. Please check for online, creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Flute. Artley. Little used, asking $200. Will use,
or less. Bent bill fone offer. 842-631-5347
Elect JOE SWEENEY SENATOR
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
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
66 Renault, runs good, tires good, first 2158
takes. 943-972.
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 UDB business office at 864-354-1000.
FOR SALE
Oliver College
COST PLUS 48% Stereo equipment. All major
monitors or other accessories. Call Dave at 4:00 p.m.
or 5:30 p.m. for availability.
Paid for by Joe Sweeney
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes-On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense to you! 1) As study guide 2) In preparation for exam 3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
"Our analysis of Wall Street
Piano-old parlor grand-Bush and Lane. Beh-
side a fine, good quality, $450 or best,
$434-140.
Special Order Sale on Audio microphones and mikeups. Fantastic prices. Audio Systems, 95 and up. Call (312) 748-3600.
A429 HIDS Crawler Loader with ripper 1-357
4279
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
30% discount on W 38th W. 6th Hours in 5.5 weeks
a week at a day.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to offer them in the kitchen furniture collectibles and lots of other items including flower pots, wood cedar, basket and ivy stands, metal boxes, wooden planters, boxes. Country boxes, and wooden planters.
Stereo. Aller lasingl 714 receiver. GLISOR 2-14
turnable. Fiber speaker. 842-6540. 2-14
Available now at Town Ct. and Campus Mad-house
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 383W. W 6h.
ff
Free: Write for your inflation photography
packages, set up cameras, darkroom equipment, and
music equipment. Email resume to:
info@snapchat.com
Everingham City Antiques, Just putth of the bible
and you are sure that your collection will be a fine
injection of good that the Custon can handle.
FOR SALE, YAMAHA RD50.74 74 dark red
Carmel Calif. Call Andrew, 843-750-7901
ABACUS GOT YOU DOWN! Texas instruments
SR-10 for sale; bayer stereo amper 20 watt channels;
Garrett SLSB35 huawei; w hate;
cartridge, for info call 41-586-261-61-
4941.
Sale! Records the 10c to 50c 20c to choose from. 18
of our best deals. 75% off albums, and bluesgarps LPs in our
seasonal 2-7.
We buy, sell, trade at LEMO5 Used Furniture,
IHN and IYM, 843-322. We welcome student
orders.
We now carry several lines of attractive dinnerware. At Bengal Lid's, In the Cahabb, 803 Mass.
Psych, Today Magz. at $1.00 each or trade
$2.00 per magazine.
1971 April, July Dec.; 1972 Jan., March Dec;
1973 Jan-April, June-Aug. NEED; 1967 May
1978 April, June Dec.; Feb. Cat 2/5
850 afternoons and evenings.
Turquoise and moss green hat caragel 12×12\
Has a piece cut out of one side for a furnace\
but it can be taupe back in place other\
than the turquoise. \nCappuccino connoisers and\
eavings. 842-5850. 2-7
Cleanance sale on dek, dresser, and two baths.
Cleaning services at 630-792-8154, www.bathroomcleaners.com,
and Refinishing at 815-792-8154. Mass.: 843-277-1777.
Registered Brittany pups for sale: 3 females
cheap. 843-2690.
2-6
95 Pounds of Shredded meat in ten pound bags
56 a pound Great for large pillows -ct 40
60 a pound Great for stuffed pockets
Whisky v Burrel store tables, sold oak natural, or walnut finish. 1001. Kent 843-5350. 2-6
Beautiful 3 band engagement ring wedding ring,
beautiful diamond -retail $40, ring
M343-149 after B2-10
149 after B2-10
70 Super Beatle, complete engine rebuild. 68
Super Beatle, on engine, good weight. 210
1923 after 6 p.m.
71 VW Bug. ac, rurs great. 4 good tires, must
eat. Call 642-3452
Gorgeous red female stockman kitten. All shots,
from champion show stock, reasonable-843-215-715
Valentine Day will be special with a gift from a private party. The host will also ensure that your magnums hang securely. Bring this adk to $1 off any Valentine's Day card and give the adk to $1 off any Valentine's Day card.
CLASSY STEREO - Horsegee pocketkebens EVIRE receiver, garrard SL2 72B tumbleur, ultralinear 160 speaker systems. ABC magnetic carrier best offer $308 - 924 8193. CAT 2-11
Used Philco refrigerator, good condition. 864-
1523. 2-11
Trombone Instruments SR-10 calculator with charge
memory of months old male 618 Battery 28-
8436, use for Mike Lennon's Trombone.
Aquariums and fish, hobbyist selling out. $200
worth. Sell all for $150, 842-2087, 2-11
Need to sell X3 Triumph Splitter rebuilt engine,
capacity and gearbox. Estimate $2500 invested. Only
local dealers available.
Racecon coat, 20% cost. $30. Carousel 80% slide
projector, like new. $75. Map 841-2627-802
Olds Trombone. Like new condition. Minimum price $375. Call 864-2965. 2-7
73 PLYMOUTH (Duster) excellent condition
Ride w/2-wheel Rails. Wheely. Ride to appreciate
smoothness.
Panoasonic TV, 12 inch RKW. Only 2 years old.
Good condition, $25. $82-$267. 2-10
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART- 91- 365 Man, 843- 1267
Check our prices on Sony, Bone, Kenwood, Akai,
Nintendo, and Supernova. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
www.audio.com.
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU graduate doing these research in Lowery, 842-758, lesm, or a.m. after 4 p.m.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT-Wait-1 do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. $28. Mass. $41,490. $100 copies-$35. $50. $60. Your business at The Quick Copy Center. 1f. Your business at The Quick Copy Center.
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undominational nacionalities of the U.S. have long embraced Savings, Iowa, Lawrence, each Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of hymns, readings from Scripture, and a lesson planned, the teaching and examples of Jezus being emphasized at the answer to all problems of the Bible. For more information, contact the services and extend a welcome message to them.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
South America - Mexico - Argentina - Brazil
2998 Resmil Rounti al Alta, Georgia 604, 323-3433
2998 Resmil Rounti al Alta, Georgia 604, 323-3433
Make your bare wall more exciting with framed graphics from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cashback, 803
Freebeach Store Store $3.00 - Corpurts
8 East 8th, open 12-3pm - 2-18
8 East 8th, open 12-3pm - 2-18
Gaslight Village announcement announces bonus days, on Friday and Saturday, for new members and take advantage of this limited offer. $45.00 per month, at which time you can return your membership
The Open Restaurant, W. 46, open until 1 a.m.
Sunday, open until 2 Prizes and Saturday, 2-6
Arththropy. Taint, LcHichin, Mhvav, *discourse ways* (1852);
Private instruction in the art of sensual massage 846-6896 2-7
Photography by Will Hearn Remember those special occasions with photography, inside and outside.
SNOW TIRES AT CUST. FOR DOWNSTOCK while supply lades.
NiCad 843-7620
and Ky. 843-7642
MOTORCYCLISTS! Don't forget Hortons Honda
open hortonstreet.com for new bikes
accented. accented. accented. i1w1w1 w1w1w1
Last one slightly bighit, much brown and white.
I'll be back. My girlfriend's Ally, my niece's Allie. My other dog needs her back, so I can't leave her alone.
Found- one pr. of glasses near Hawk. Call 842-
5450 to identify.
2-6
LOST AND FOUND
Last-Grace's Companion and Tirtud-Small (Sea
Lady) at Liberty's Island.
Please call 843-655-2188 or libery@libertyisland.com
NOTICE- The UDK has a new policy concerning advertisements. If you had an item on the UDK's website and wanted to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, you should still pay. You can in the ad simply call us and place it.
Found- navy blue glues with blue leather back-
candle, be picked up in Phil. dept.
2-6
Found: Medical dictionary and microbiology text
extracted from digital library 8141-4587 at 6 p.m.
identify by name
Found-Set of keys behind Strong on back steps
Burke 864-1441.
2-7
Found... one pair of mittens left in Psych office.
864-1431. 2-7
Found - Near Towers, tallest alling cat. 2-7
Found +842-4308.
Found - On Mass. 11375 small black female dog.
Found - On Mass. 11375 white band around body. 82-7
1449
Lost-Lost Gold wedding ring, arti design, lost
Lost of Robinson or Maldit-reward 835-947-917
835-947-917
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compa-
ses. Bathrooms. Two blocks to rest reduction rent.
842-509-7611 or 842-506-6463.
- Watch-face and timing mechanism out of
  body. Please return 842-5494 ask for
  Greg.
For most student-furnished, carpeted room 150 square feet. Includes parking, street parking, utilities paid $70, mo. 841-349-2000.
FOR RENT: 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. 2-7
843-3233
Need to sublease a large one bedroom or 2 bdrm.
$450 pft. Parm and close to campus $140
843-583-803
www.sublease.com
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, parking and new union no. Paels, 2004.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One block from the main street, utilities paid, 434-6757.
Need to sub-house 2 bzdm, apt furn. c-afd,
c-airfurn. C-afd. C-airfurn.
ACORN APTS. apt. 8.12-8961
Apt. for rent Feb. 1. Entire second floor. 4
bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. 2 garages. 4 townhouses,
4 garts, 4 girls, or 2 married couples. $85 per month each. Gas and water dp. Deposit
lease. Call 643-8923 after 5. wiley's
lease.
Need to subleave immediately to one male student contract at Ajaykawt Hills. Call 817-562-3402.
Room with refrigerator and shower $45月
1 block from camp. Call Tim at 843-216-2
- 11
Must subst. Meadowbrook 2 ihr. bride, a/c,
pool. Available immediately or June, return.
Available immediately.
2 bdr. partially furnished upstairs apartment.
0 mo. Utilities paid 843-8297 2-12
2 bpt. apr. 1 lb. to campus. No pets. $100 mo.
433-6924 or 831-1601. 2-12
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professionally made in New York.圣米娜床 and pillowed Turquoise. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Need a valentine idea? Come use us for the
gift, bengal Giraffa Ltd. Id 6384 Mia-
214 Cabbah.
CAMPAIGN PRINTING. Wrap ties, forged doors, and letterheads on the walls at the Quick Copy Center and the House. Prepare for all your Campaign Printing requirements; including envelopes, letters, etc. For Campaign Printing (Usa's Quick Copy Center or the House of 48-20). For those other requirements you might try CCREE.
Experienced Dress Makeer will do sewing for Men and Women (curry on alterations) call Sunny
The Vita Restaurant, W. 6th, is open until 1:00 a.m. Sunday. 2:00 Fri. and Sat.
-26
Learn helly dancing. Courses sponsored by Pham-
nomo Stadium of BC. TCC session starts 8:30AM.
Courses sponsored by Phamnamo Stadium of BC.
Women's SELF DEFENSE Classes now forming for season beginning Feb 15. For information, go to www.women'sselfdefense.org.
TYPING
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires:-Batteries-Accessories" 19th & Mass.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at most reasonable rate, promptly and accurately to the specifications of your assignment, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-961, or drop by at Stuart House, Building 32, 846-9, or drop by at Stuart House, Building 32, 846-9, or drop by at Stuart House, Building 32, 846-9.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-980 Myra2
5.27
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica tape. Accurate and professional typing, with punctuation corrected. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home. IBM sclerosis with pice
fibrosis. Taking up old paper, then
paper, typing. Calling, Pan. 842-7399.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 88 Mass. 841-4900.
Four yrs. experience typing term and other miscellaneous types. Prompt service. Mrs. Hays, 843-623-9035.
Trying in my home. Term papers, theses, book
notes, assignments, and music. Please call 2-211
at 835-1427 if you need help.
WANTED
Need Roommate for beautiful Park 25 App. 21-
birm, WWC, for call Greg at 842-897-2768.
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of
friendly, friendly pots, an old dane dog and two
tweens and a baby. Housemates eat vegetables,
bunches of flowers, loud music, good
weekdays, 3 p.m., life and life: call 827-761-
8955.
The Student Union Activities concert committee needs experienced artists/layout volunteers to do newspaper/poster designs. Build your portfolio with our digital catalog. Make app 4.28 SUA office or call 664-377-147
Gyum need tocharize 2 berm, admit, and exmen-
庭ityn need tocharize 1
Wanted-Size cat; cat not important, but prefer younger male cat. Call Dave at 823-8210.
Roommate wants to share a large Park 25 apt.
Call 843-6657. 2-7
4 or 5 string banjo, regardless of brand or age.
2:12
844-1068
Roommate needed to share large 2 bedroom, 2
gatehouses Gateapet $80 per m² 842-5868, 2-10
PERSONAL
DID YOU KNOW Foreign students have great potential to make a positive impact on the world? Just listen to Jabir by listening to his lyrics, saying jabir is so smart he can make a difference.
BEGINNING KARATE CLASSES. New classes
in 1997 and 2000. Information in 2-4
852-322-1760, thru Apr. 6 209
852-322-1760, thru May 1 209
Have a nice day, Virginia. 2-6
Love the one you're with. Lawrence Gay Liberation Center weekly gatherings 7.29 Monday, Union office, 824-752-6010, box 224, Lawrence Mansion, 842-752-5782, later events, socialization 842-8388 or 852-8378
CAR PROBLEMS CISHING YOUR LOVE LIFE
LOVE LIFE OFF all parts and label
OFF all parts and label
If you have any question about the Rolfe, Ruffe campaign, either Ed Rolfes at 841-532-5222 or Kyle Nilson at 841-670-9200.
Employment Opportunities
**Jobs in Alaska:** handbook- how to work and
live in Alaska. Lake pipeline information. $2 to
pay for aerial surveys. $10-$35.
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION AWARENESS. You can itemize your will on or around a KU campus you will be attending in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
Yerusalem Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Japan, Canada, Belgium and occupations
700 to 1,200 million dollars. Expense lighthouse.
Free information. TRANSWORLD
Expenses. Dept. Cs. Box 630. Carrier
CA, 94025.
Free room and board and a small salary in ex-
pense. 2 weeks for two children, ages 8 and 10. Weekends for
two children, ages 6 and 8. Weekends for two children,
ages 4 and 6. Weekends for two children, ages 2 and 3.
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
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10
Thursday. February 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Candidates
From Page One
includes students, faculty, administration and alumni representatives and advises the athletic corporation, was a step in the right direction, but more student activity was
Shero said he would seek Athletic Director Clyde Walker's resignation. He said Walker hadn't placed enough emphasis on women's athletics. It was a general consensus among students with whom he worked that Walker should be replaced, Shero said.
Shero and Long said they would work to separate the University residence hall charges for room and board. Shero said he would not have had such a change could be made.
Sherb* said his plan would call for students living in residence halls to pay **$40** a month for room rent and about **$24** a day for meals. He said the student wouldn't be charged for vacation time and the total cost for each resident would be about **$800** a month.
"This would allow students the opportunity to pay for their rooms and pay for their food as they go," he said. "Then they will be able to pay for a breakfast they never saw."
defined in the policy as any group that isn't a unit of the University or a student organization within the University, will have to pay a third fee.
From Page One
Sherbo will seek funding from the Senate to increase the hours of Watson Library. If
The third charge will be either 10 per cent of the profit made by the event or a fee established by the policy's rate schedule, whichever is greater.
The rate schedule sets the fee for commercial groups at $500 a day for Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium and $200 a day for Hoch Auditorium and University Theatre.
Rates ...
Noncommercial organizations will be charged $200 a day for the field house and the stadium and $100 a day for Hoch and University Theatre.
Groups certified by the Internal Revenue Service as charitable organizations will be charged only the direct costs of staging an event.
All of the fees collected except utility fees will be spent for repairs, replacements and building improvements, according to Shankel.
The chancellor will have the power to exempt certain groups from the fee policy when he thinks it is in the best interest of the University.
funding can't be gotten from the Senate, Sherba said, he may donate his salary as student body president to the library to increase hours of operation. Sherba had said earlier he wouldn't accept the salary of president.
The Sherbo administration proposes to set up a philanthropic student organization that would pursue community projects and be coordinated by Long.
"I think jerry would be an excellent person to coordinate the philanthropic activities between dorms and fraternities and sororites. The activities would be the kinds of things students like to do, such as volunteer projects," Sherba said.
Long said his most important responsibility as vice president would be to maintain communication with students.
"I think the most important thing I can do is to be an ear for the administration because we are elected, we can't represent. We want to be in contact with the students." Long said.
Although Sherbo and Long had never worked in student government at KU, they said they didn't consider their lack of experience a liability.
"Richard Nixon had experience," Sherbo said, "and we can see where he is now."
"I don't think it will have a negative effect on our campaign. I think it is our lack of experience that is leading us to this type of a campaign."
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that "the procedure of a clinic receiving drugs from individuals for the purpose of analysis is a clear cut violation for holding possession of dangerous drugs."
Suprises said that a main factor for ending the program was that the analysis center tended to serve as quality control for the drug dealer. Supposedly, the dealer used the center to prove to his customers that his drugs were good.
dicated that few drug dealers used the center for quality control. Sunica said
Figures compiled by Headquarters in-
Berkowitz said another factor in Miller's decision to end the program was that a similar drug analysis center in Manhattan also was operating inefficiently.
Re-establishment of the drug analysis program is tentative, Hartman said. She said drug rehabilitation centers depended upon priorities according to federal guidelines. But this factor alone doesn't guarantee a local drug analysis center.
According to Silber, necessary criteria for such a program would include guaranteed anonymity of the person initially contacting the center, licensed personnel to analyze the drugs and complied with distribute results of the chemical analysis.
Silber said that if a drug analysis center were set up locally, it could only be concerned with factual data. Chemical analysis centers should not be confused and not if the drug is good or bad, he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No. 86 Friday, February 7, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
MATTHEW R. HARRIS
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Keep on smiling
Joining Chancellor Archie R. Dykes at Thursday's annual and Susan Riele, Mission Hills freshman. The gathering, in its gathering of Kansas legislators is Rep. Sandy Duncan, Wichita, fourth, was attended by about 100 state legislators.
Faculty fears sick leave policy could restrict academic freedom
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
A set 40 hour work week for faculty members could become the rule as a result of a proposed sick leave plan for un-qualified employees at the University of Kangas.
The plan has been developed both on campus and from actions taken by the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) and the Council of Business Affairs (CBBA). These guidelines to develop a uniform sick leave policy for Board of Regent institutions.
Although the policy is still being revised, a flurry of questions have arisen over its present wording. The wording, though not explicit, is interpreted by some faculty at the university, opening the door to a restriction on the academic freedom that exists at the University.
An ad hoc committee at the University sent a copy of the proposed policy to SenEx.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Thursday that the plan was identical to the one previously used by the university and probably require strict accounting of faculty work time, with records kept in departmental files and at the business of
"For the sake of uniform accounting, the unclassified staff more and more has been placed under regulations that have governed the classified personnel," Saricks said. "It seems in the absence of a policy it's easier to get a general sense policies already in use."
Saricks said that he could see problems arising from the plan, but that anticipation of them was a primary reason COCAO had to take action information on the plan before finishing it.
"You always have problems trying to implement a plan like this," Sarikas said. "I have sympathy for the concern expressed, because to state a complete leave policy and see it carried out, you need a definition of a work schedule for members, this almost cannot be defined."
Saricks said he in no way favored a system of punching a time clock, but thought the plan could be developed without such drastic the measures. The plan is needed, he said, for retiring faculty to receive 30 hours per week. He also leaves leave time. Present state regulations require that such a plan be in operation before that could occur, he said.
The cost of the plan is undetermined. Saricks said funding would have to come from the individual institutions' budgets, but he also said that he would through the legislature. He also said Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, had estimated 7.4 additional classified positions would be needed to handle the work. Nitcher was unavailable for comment.
"All I can say is that I hope we can devise which meet the requirements of law and still permit us to retain our flexibility," Saricks said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the policy was in a preliminary stage but had to be developed because the University had to have some kind of sick leave policy. He hoped that no serious problems would develop.
"We know most of our people are working over 40 hours a week, and hope we're all going to be able to do that."
time because of this," Shankel said. "We hope it won't have a great impact."
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said he hoped the faculty could get the benefits of the plan without changing its present activities at the University.
"I hope we can do something more for retiring faculty members, but if it involves some monstrous bureaucratic paper work it must be re-evaluated." Seaver said.
Frances Ingemann, president of the KU
"I may go home some afternoon because I don't feel well, but then make up the work on Saturday or some evening." Ingemann said. "I'll do 40 hour work, faculty members might care about me, my time and say, 'all right.' I've worked 40 hours and you've got your money's worth."
chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said the policy would be difficult to carry out because of the unique position of faculty members.
100 state legislators attend annual dinner
By GLENN MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
About 100 legislators, a record numbers,
abundant the fourth annual Legislator's
day.
Kansas legislators interviewed at the dinner, which was sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, expressed approval of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's budget proposals for the University of Kansas.
Opinions among the legislators varied on what restrictions would be placed on bingo, whether Kansans should receive a higher income tax exemption and whether Kansans' ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment should be rescinded.
Susan Gering, who organized the dinner, said the attendance was a big improvement over the first dinner, which only six legislators attended.
"I'm delighted with it," Booth said. "Governor Bennett has definitely committed himself to higher education. It's a commitment that he had in the past."
Bennett included in his budget proposals for the University a 10 per cent faculty pay increase and a 15 per cent increase in staff salaries. He also called for increased teaching loads.
She said the dinner had been designed primarily to give legislators and students a
State, Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence,
expressed the typical reaction to Bennett's
response.
All of the legislators interviewed said the University was well respected in their communities. John Beisner, student body president, said the response of the legislators was a welcome change from four years ago, when many of them were bitter opponents of violence. Some of them, he said, seemed to be afraid to come on campus then.
Booth said he didn't want all faculty members to get a 10 per cent salary increase. However, Booth said, he would be given a salary increase because setting individual salaries should
be left up to the University. Booth said he wouldn't favor shifting the role of the University from research to teaching, because there were many individuals who were taught to teaching but who still made a valuable contribution through their research.
Booth said he opposed the income tax exemption to $730, and said the state should retain its budget surplus until the economy showed definite improvement.
"If we came up with even a small tax deduction this year and then found out we didn't have enough money to run our schools, for example, the only place the money could come from is property tax," he said.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said he thought an increased income tax exemption wasn't a good idea until the economy stabilized but it would be acceptable to pass a bill raising the exemption for one year.
"We need to think about lowering property tax, not increasing it."
Burzi said some sort of restriction should be placed on bingo, but said he didn't know what. He is vice chairman of the federal and state affairs committee of the Kansas House of Representatives, which originated bill now being considered by the House.
"I think it's going to be next to impossible to get a perfect bill out of it." he said.
Burzi said the issue getting the most attention from the public was whether to rescind Karasaa' ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.
"We just finished the hearing on it yesterday, and today's mail alone came in two large grocery sacks," he said. "Right now there are very mixed emotions on the committee. It'll be very interesting to see how the committee decides."
William Southern, R-Ellinwood, said, "I've had lots of mail to rescue, but it's just as radical but way as the amendment is the one that makes sense." Do anything until we see whether the other
Profs want state out of their affairs
states ratify it. If they do, we can check the constitutionality of it."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the regulators response to the dinner was
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
In legislative debate, it was argued that the governor and the college heads should be permitted to serve wine and drinks at official functions, especially in entertaining out-of-state dignitaries.
Southern said his constituents had a great deal of respect for the University, much in favor of making it a part of their school.
Decentralization of the handling of employer-employee relations at the University of Kansas was stressed Thursday night by some members of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAU) executive committee.
Herbert Rogg, D-Russell; Lee Hamm, D-Pratt; Dr Heinemann, R-Garden City; and even Byron Brooks, D-Manhattan, praised the University.
Consumption of liquor on state property is prohibited by statute, except in the case of the Century II Auditorium in Wichita, which received special permission from the legislature several years ago to serve alcohol on the premises.
"I doubt very seriously whether there is any other event in the state of Kansas that could attract the legislators away from administration from the students back." Dykes, says.
Bennett had jokingly referred to the bill as the "Dykes-McCain bill"—referring to Chancellor Archie Dykes of the University of Kansas and President James A. McCain of Kansas State University.
A bill in the Kansas Senate would give the state secretary of administration the power
to negotiate state employer-employee relations, including negotiations at KU.
Liquor bill gets okay for officials
"We're quite optimistic about what will happen in the legislature. I believe that the governor's recommendations will be passed by the legislature."
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett revealed today he had signed into law a bill legalizing the consumption of liquor at the governor's mansion in Topeka and official residences of the state's college and university presidents and chancellor.
Another amendment seeks clarification
out the question of voting by the regents institutions. The Senate bill is ambiguously wreded, according to some committee and can be interpreted at least two ways.
Another interpretation of the Senate bill given by committee members is that employees of all six institutions would vote on it, because a majority voted in favor, it would pass.
One committee member said that if this section were interpreted in this manner, the employees of the four smaller schools would be able to outlive KU and K-State.
A fifth amendment proposed by the committee called for a change in the definition of the phrase "conditions of employment." Although several conditions are listed in the bill, work load, leave time with or without pay, participation of em-
Of five amendments to the bill proposed by the AAUP, three stress that the secretary of administration shouldn't be involved in the internal affairs of a regents institution.
playes in decisions regarding tenure and performance of other professional concerns (not included).
The amendment requested the addition of the phrase "and other terms of employment" at the end of the list given in the bill.
One interpretation is that each school would have one vote on questions of policy affecting all six state Regents' institutions. The school voted against a proposal, it would fail.
The committee also voted to support an amendment already proposed that states that if an institution doesn't have a certified union organizer to carry on collective bargaining for it, the faculty president or an appointee can serve as a representative.
According to Frances Ingemann, KU chapter president, the Board of Regents and chief administrators of the state regents institutions are better able to handle such negotiations because they have knowledge of university operations.
If a request concerned internal affairs at one institution only, a board consisting of the chancellor (or his appointee) as chairman and other administration members selected by him would negotiate the matter.
Spring term a week early is proposed
Under the proposed amendment, the regents would examine requests by employees, classify the requests and, if they meet the criteria for policies, review the requests themselves.
Carl Leban, associate professor of oriental languages and literature, said that he had been represented, an untrained faculty member would be at a disadvantage when bargaining with professional negotiators experienced at collective bargaining.
If a proposal under consideration by the University Senate is approved, students will have a week less of Christmas vacation and spring finals will end a week earlier.
Because the faculty and staff don't have a certified union negotiator, the faculty senate would have to elect a representative who were adopted, according to Ingemann.
The proposal was discussed at Wednesday's SenEx meeting and was referred to the Calendar Committee of the University for study and specific recommendations.
In addition to a shorter Christmas vacation for students, the proposal would give faculty members an extra week of vacation between the end of the spring semester and the beginning of the summer session.
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) made a similar report according to Frances Ingeman, president of the schedule for spring semester 1977 is approved as it stands now. Ingeman said, faculty members would be forced to work a full-time position.
"We want the dates of the school year not to extend beyond the nine month school year or to be less than 12 weeks."
Ingerman said the AAUP would have no objection to cutting Christmas vacation a short week. Faculty members still would take longer breaks if all semester as well as prepare for spring.
The administration won't face any hardship if the proposal passes, according to Del Shankel, executive vice-chancellor. In the past Christmas vacation was shorter than it is now and no problems were encountered in getting ready for spring enrollment.
John Beinser, student body president, said rejections among the to be elected candidates must be mixed.
"There would be some students who would be upset at the short vacation time at Christmas," he said. "But there is the side benefit of getting out a week early."
Beisner said he would favor the proposal as long as the administration was able to meet the demands of a tight schedule over semester break.
If the move is given favorable recom-
mendation by the Calendar Committee, it
is approved.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Photo collection
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Student assistant Kathy Hill. Shawnee Mission junior, views a collection of public a part of a collection spanning 50 years of KU pictorial history housed mainly at relations photographs taken at the University of Kansas in the 1940s. The display is only Scper library. See story page 5.
2.
Friday. February 7, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Brennan resigns post
WASHINGTON - Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan submitted his resignation Thursday and said he planned to return to New York where he expected to reassure the leadership of the Building and Construction Trades Council.
A Labor Department spokesman said Brennan has asked that his termination be made effective in mid-March.
Bremnan's resignation came a day after administration sources disclosed that President Ford will nominate John T. Dunlop, Harvard economics professor and former director of the defunct Cost of Living Council, to head the Labor Department.
Jackson off & running
WASHINGTON -Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington formally announced his candidacy for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination Thursday night by pleading to use the White House "to help the people in this country, who are getting hurt."
Jackson, who is considered by many Democrats to be the closest thing to a front-rower in a growing, wide-open race, has already raised at least $10 million for his campaign.
He thus joined Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia and former Sandi L. Harris of Oklahoma in a field meeting at the State House in Atlanta.
House favors bingo bill
TOPEKA- The Kansas House resumes consideration of a bingo bill today with indications that a majority of its members favor holding state legislation.
If the proposed amendment is adopted today, it would leave a bill that would have the effect of allowing bingo to resume legally in Kansas. It would continue in the same manner as it did illegally before then Atty. Hahn, but with the exception of the constitutional prohibition against lotteries as applied to bingo.
Last November, Kansas voters approved a constitutional amendment that excepts bingo operation by omit fide nonfide religious, charitable, and religious organizations.
Auto layoffs continue
DETROIT—General Motors Corp. announced Thursday that it would keep four car assembly plants closed next week and that it would shut a fifth plant as well.
Earlier Thursday, Chrysler Corp. said it would shut a second car assembly plant for a week starting Monday, idling another 2,000 hourly workers. Layoffs industrywide this week affected 275,000 workers, 40 per cent of the auto companies' 684,000 blue-collar workers.
Reporter roves unnoticed despite Capitol security
WASHINGTON (AP) — The agency responsible for protecting federal buildings from bomb terrorists expressed dismay but little surprise Thursday to learn that a bearded man carrying a suspicious weapon has penetrated tough new security precautions.
Vawter said that he had warned his agency just two days earlier to "tighten up like hell because we would be tested again."
"We have said all along that anybody who is determined to make violence can do so," said Rich Vawter, spokesman for the General Services Administration (GSA).
He was referring to the first AP experiment in 1970, when another bearded reporter with a shoebox roamed at will and shot him. But then he was stopped at the Supreme Court.
Four years and three bomberies later at
Pentagon and State Department, the lesi
This week the reporter strolled unchallenged past uniformed guards at public entrances to the Capitol, the commerce department and GSA, the agency that trains and deploys 3,500 guardes across the country to protect federal property.
"Oh not I can believe it!" a young woman exclaimed when the newman told her about his parents.
Arthur F. Samson and explained what had happened. Samson was the man who issued the new security measures in the last week's State Department explosion.
Guards were told to deny entrance to anyone who didn't display a government ID card and submit his briefcase or package for inspection.
The reporter slipped past three guardposts in the Justice Department and FBI building before he was stopped by a police officer. In your tour guide, a clerk returning from lunch.
At the State Department, with the help of a newspaper working inside, he prowled the corridors and carpeted reception area Secretary Henry A. Kaisinger's office.
The reporter was stopped at the Pentagon and Supreme Court. The Interior Department, still on guard against another Indian takeover of its Bureau of Indian Affairs building, wouldn't even accept a photographer's White House press card, which is issued only after a security investigation.
Explaining the gaps in the latest crackdown, Vawter said that federal guards "are human beings and you can expect human reactions from them. They're not perfect."
There are no easy answers for union men who are losing the battle against the recession, but some have found a way in the form of modern-day mercenaries as hired pickets.
By DEBBIE GUMP
Kansan Staff Reporter
Unemployed men find work on picket line
Waymire's Butcher Block at 9th and Rhode Island has been picked this week by men wearing signs that say the business doesn't comply with Meat Cutters Local 768 employment benefit standards. But the company, which are actually unemployed members of a grocers union, they earn $3 an hour doing what the store's employees won't.
The men, who asked not to be identified, said Thursday that they had been hired by George Hart, a business representative of the meat cutters union in Kansas City, Mo. They said they didn't know why the store was being picketed.
"We just do what we're told to do by the union," one of the men said.
Hart would not comment on the pickets.
"I don't think that's any of your business."
"You're not," he said.
Picketing by men who aren't members of the same union does not constitute an illegal
The manager of the store, Larry Waymire, said the pickets could remain for as long as they wanted if they didn't harass customers who have preferred to tell about it.
by itself, according to Raymond Goetz, professor of law. Goetz said he couldn't determine whether the picketing at Wayne's was illegal without specific evidence.
"Of course the picker is under the right of free speech," Waymire said, "but I don't think it's really fair in some ways that nobody contacted the employees or
Hart said that he had been under no compulsion to talk with Waymire before sending in pickets and that the union's only responsibility was to inform the public.
"We have our way of doing things," he said.
Waymire said he knew it wasn't a union picket and didn't question its legality. But he said be objected to the signs carried by the pickets, which suggested that his employees were treated worse than union members.
"We have better benefits than they have
"beard," he said. "We pay a higher percentage of income to salaries than anybody else."
If the picket action were based on just an issue, other stores in town would have to deal with it. The police have
largest nonunion store in Lawrence hasn't been.
He said that the action might be because of his meat prices.
"I have been told in a round-about way that if we didn't raise prices we'd have some trouble," Waymire said. "And I guess we have."
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City landfill might serve two counties
By JIM McLEAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Douglas County commissioners made tentative plans Thursday to delay action on a proposed county landfill and to investigate the use of using the Lawrence city landfill first.
The county is required by state law to have a landfill by July 1, 1976.
A proposal for Douglas and Jefferson counties to operate a joint landfill at the Hamm Quarry north of Lawrence was viewed by county commissioners as a poor economic decision if the city of Lawrence chose not to participate.
Buford Watson, city manager, said he was almost certain that the city commission would agree to a proposal to accept the refuse of both counties.
Watson said that Lawrence wanted to continue to operate its own landfill until it was full so that the land could be made suitable for other uses, such as a public park.
City officials said they believed that the
crime landfill would meet State
regulations.
A disadvantage of the city landfill is its distance of 16 to 18 miles from Baldwin, Arthur Heck, county commission chairman, said. However, the city site presents no challenge to the Hamm Quarry location and several other sites that are available, Heck said.
The county has spent several thousand dollars on its search for an acceptable site, Heek said, but most sites suffer from flooding or ground water problems.
Watson said the cost to the counties for a hammer site was $12,500, the estimated cost of $3 a ton for the Hamm Quarry site. The estimated cost for a ton of retail last year at the Lawrence site was $146,000.
Heck said that if Jefferson County commissioners would consider a proposal to use the city's landfill, Douglas County commissioners would put one together.
The possibility of using the Hamm Quarry wasn't dismissed by the county commissioners. State guidelines require landfill to provide for 10 years of landfill needs.
Skeet Smith of the N. R. Hamm Construction Co. said he would be willing to discuss plans for using the quarry at a later date, but couldn't guarantee a commitment
City officials estimated that the existing landfill would last about five years if it accepted refuse from Douglas and Jeferson's site. The new site is estimated to last for twenty years.
Heck said a proposal to use the city's landfill, would be put together conditional on a lot of environmental concerns.
People's lobby called powerful
Common Cause, a citizen's lobby dedicated to making government more responsive to the needs of the public, has become the most influential lobby in Washington, Richard Colyer, area coordinator for Common Cause, said recently.
The main purposes of Common Cause are to restore the confidence of citizens in their political institutions, make the government accountable for its actions, and the principle of self-government, be said.
Colyer said the group attempted to eliminate corruption in political and governmental spheres and to reduce the influence of special interests or donors who give large amounts of money to a politician's campaign.
"Common Cause is the most powerful and persuasive lobby in Washington today," he said. "In the last 18 months to two years it has had more direct influence on major social legislature for the good of the people than any other group."
Colyer said the group already had about 250 members in the Lawrence area.
"What we are doing on campus is starting a separate campus drive," he said. "The campus community is more of a closed community than the normal Lawrence community."
Board OKs 11th & Miss. plan
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
A zoning variance passed Thursday by the Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals and Mississippi to present their proposed site plan to the city commission.
George L. Catt, attorney for property owners H. W. and Ferne L. McBride, made a request to permit the owners to build a parking lot within 15 feet of Mississippi. The zoning ordinance requires a 25-foot front yard.
The board's decision must be passed by the board, before the zoning variance can take effect.
The McBride's own the Stadium Apartments and the property on Mississippi street opposite the stadium. Catt said the owners planned to remove two houses and
The extra 10 feet would allow the property owners to provide the needed number of parking spaces, he said. A screening fence would be built around the parking lot.
Catt said he agreed that a need existed for an ordinance limiting the proximity of buildings to the street. He didn't think, however, that the proposal would infringe on any adjacent property owners because of the property affected faced the stadium.
two fourplexes from that property to build
24 unit apartments.
The board agreed that the proposed apartments would improve the appearance of the corner and that the unique location of the property qualified the owner for this variation.
Georgia Bell, 1115 Indiana, was the only caller to voice any opposition to the law.
park in the McBride's parking facilities. She said the Santees, former property owners of the Stadium Apartments, had given her that privilege.
Bell's house is inaccessible by car from Indiana because of the sharp drop from the street. Bell said the McElhires wouldn't allow their property to park in her back yard.
Tom Groene, board chairman, said Bell's problem didn't involve the property facing Mississippi. He suggested that she bring up the problem at the city commission meeting when it considered approval of the entire site plan for the proposed apartments.
In other action, the board granted a 90-day extension to Jerry Larue that would allow him to build a fence around a trash receptacle. A variance was given to Larue in October, but he hasn't started construction.
JAYHAWK 77
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Prof free on bail after his car allegedly hits ticket-writing cop
A University of Kansas associate professor is free on $3,000 bond after an incident Wednesday morning in which a Security and Parking Department patrolman was allegedly struck by the professor's car.
Steven Lewis, associate professor of social welfare, was charged with aggravated assault in a warrant issued by the Douglas County attorney's office.
Mike Thomas, director of security and parking, said Thursday that Patrolman William Morrill had been writing a ticket on Tuesday morning when Lewis had emerged from the
Morrill was taken to Watkins Hospital with leg injuries, and was released Wednesday. Thomas said it would be hard for them to find other injuries were until a few days had passed.
Information about the incident was delayed while witnesses' testimony and other reports were prepared for possible court action, Thomas said.
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Friday, February 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THEATRE MASKS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Exhibit soars with air photos
By FAITH LUBBEN
Karen Art Residency
"Photo-Realism 1973" by Spooner Art Museum shows photo-realist images of airplanes. The collection of works was commissioned by Stuart M. Harris, an airline lawyer, in 1973.
Unified by a common subject, the show could have quickly become monotonous. But enough variety in approach and technical skills is displayed to make the show worth seeing.
A very popular approach in the past few years, photorealism represents nature as seen by the camera rather than the human eye. In general, these works display a sense of depth and realism to the imposition of the camera between artist and subject.
Mel Ramos' erotic image of a girl leaning against an airplane is an exception to this impartiality. And that subject clashes with his unnatural plastic makes it seem out of place.
Another quality some of the paintings share is a sense of
flattening that reveals that the artist is working from a two dimensional three-dimensional. This flattening is especially strong in paintings by Richard Eestes, Malcolm M尔森 and Paul
A documentary feeling is evident in works by Guy Johnson, Martin Hoffman, and Paul Stager. It adds quality with objects cut off by the frame. According to Richard Goings,
KANSAN review
his work captures the awkwardness and randomness of nature.
Some tight geometric compositions contrast this randomness. The image becomes a glorification of the beauty of the machine. Richard Estes' reflective city window captures urban culture in the tight grid of the architecture. For me, it has
Most of the images show an obsession with accurately representing reflective surfaces. Ron Kleeman and Audrey Flack get marvelously carried away with their reflections. Jerry Orr is fascinated with an interaction of reflection and skin. John Rummelhoff shows the reflection of the photographer as he focuses on in the nose of the plane.
Some of the images raise questions for me. Malcolm Morley does his watercolor as if he's working on graph paper. It is a photograph off a reflective tile surface or a cubist effect? And why are parts of Audrey Flack's works out of focus?
If you haven't seen the show, do it. Here's through Feb. 12. The subjects aren't emotionally exciting. But there are many ways to represent and beautifully represented details. And the variety of compositional approaches is captivating.
Tuesdays jazzy at local bar
the same quality as a Cartier-
Bresson photograph and is my
favorite of the show.
By INGRID NYBERG
Kenson Staff Reviewer
At the Mad Hatter, more is offered than a tea party. Especially on Tuesday nights. For the last three Tuesdays this Lawrence bar has been providing jazz.
harry Tea, the disc jockey at the Mad Hatter, said, "Jazz is a complement to conversation, not background, not dominating, not just sound filling up a room."
The jazz seemed to be complementing well. Tuesday nights are attracting a different crowd, a less noisy crowd.
Mike Whitrigh, Shawnee senior, said, "That's the reason I like these Tuesdays—they attended Thursday nights at the Hatter.
Another student, Cynthia Forbes, Barrington, Ill., senior
KANSAN feature
also approved of the "different atmosphere on Tuesday nights.
And jazz is that 'something different' on Tuesday nights. Tea plays jazz that is modern and experimental, Laws George Benson and Flora Purin are some of the artists heard, as well as the Jazz Man Harold Baden-Bodden and Herbie Baddler. Herbie Man Herbie Hancock.
approved of the "unread" atmosphere on Tuesday nights, it might be that the crowd as you'd be in your dorm or apartment, but it's something different, a new place," she said.
Harry Tea, the man behind the music, is something different himself. After attending Bloody Blood, Miss. in 1987, he used to carry the horn cases for rhythm-and-blues bands so he could get free admission and jazz entertainment at high school sock hops.
After high school he tried college, but he left to join the Navy. Eventually he went back to school in broadcasting. But broadcasting is out in the fields, not in the books."
His broadcast experience has
included work at 12 radio stations, including his present job at KUWM-FM in Lawrence. He is also known for his future in broadcasting here.
"Sure, colleges always have a womb atmosphere," he said. "But Lawrence is different. Something will happen; we're going to have a cultural revolution, from within."
"Music has to move you—if not, it's only sound."
The Mad Hatter may not be a tea-party bar but the party will have music with music is one of the Tuesday night wonders of Lawrence.
By ROBERT A. GAVIN Kansan Reviewer
Genesis reborn with new album
Conceived in 1989 as a band of poets rather than one of musicians, Genesis has always placed higher priority on visual and lyrical excellence than strength of musicianship.
Top practitioners of theatrical rock, the members of Genesis have added a new dimension to rock 'n' roll that involves seeing whether seeing the group live attending a play or a concert.
"The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" holds true to that form. Loaded with allegorical fantasies and surreal images, it has been described by lead actors as "the plot album" as opposed to a "concept" album. In reality, it is a cross between "Tommy"
KANSAN review
(Who) and "Tales From Topographic Oceans" (Yes).
The story revolves around a New York adolescent named Rael who uses spray paint on subway doors as a means of self-expression and a way to redefine the world render him a loser without a niche.
Simply stated, "The Lamb Lies Down" is a nearly excellent work. The musicianism has improved to a near par with the show. Tony Banks' backdrop for depth and forefront for power and is much stronger than the previous "Selling England by the Pound." Stephen Hackett also work with more biting guitar chops with the lead work with Banks.
P poetically, the work highlights, Gabriel's use of A-ARy a rhyme schemes, though not difficult, is clever, as shown by "Ku Klux Klan serve hot soil food and the band plays" in the Mood 'There' Howard Hughes in blue suede shoes, smiling at
Catherine Deneuve upsets traditions
It happened last week at the Golden Globe awards.
Miss Deneve, who is working for Evans in "Hustle" with Burt Reynolds, didn't allow the usual thank-ever body speech.
The French actress presented the prize for best dramatic film to "Chinatown," and it was awarded by the jury of production boss. Robert Evans,
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Being regarded as "the most beautiful woman in the world" allows a degree of independence.
She kept interrupting Evans until finally the show went off the air.
"I understand that Bob Evans
beautiful, she admits, but not always.
"I don't care. His speech was so dull I thought I had to do something."
She has a history of upsetting traditional institutions. Like marriage. She has a son, 11, by French director Roger Vadim and a two-year-old daughter by an American girl named Mastroianna, but has only been married once—to British photographer David Bailey.
is very angry with me," Deneuve said afterwards.
It is difficult to challenge her Gallic logic, especially when it emerges from that face. It is
"Marriage is a dying institution," she said. "Some day it disappear. It is so foolish. After you get married you can get a divorce. So why get married?"
"Like everyone else, I have my good days and my bad days," she said. "When I am feeling sad, it shows in the face."
"Sometimes I can be a trouper and overcome it. Not always."
Broadway" is Genesis' best effort and miles beyond "Selling England by the Pound." Their current American tour should finally propel them into superstar length of their theatrical presentation as opposed to their music.
Even her appearance in a television commercial was calculated.
"It wasn't something I would ordinarily do," said Deneuve, who is 31. "But Richard Avedon was very per susaive.
"It was for a product-Chanel perfume—that I believed in, and he argued that the commercial was down to the American public."
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
City sophomore; center, Lynn Fogelman, Wichita freshman; and Sharmain Simard (right) Nashua, New Hampshire junior, song during a rehearsal.
the majorettes smoking Winston Cigarettes."
grabriel is as adept with word licks as Banks and Hackett are with their instruments. His many different voices compiled with his stage antics make him the Mornison of the Art we set.
70
Anyway, after selling England for Broadway, where can one go but up?
Chief criticisms of the Lamb are two-fold. The first is editing.
The album stretches four sides, 90 minutes and 24 titles. Instill rather basic and at times repetitive. Although the musicianship has matured, gaps still exist. Genesis may no longer be Yes? poorer sister instrumentally? poorer still lacks backup. Minik. Rick Rutherford's bass and Phil Collins' drums do little to relieve the rhythm section from plodding along.
Secondly, the music itself is
strumental transitional bits cloud each side. These short cuts may serve their purpose to group a many costume change in the band, are unnecessary on the album. Had six minutes a side been deleted, "The Lamb" could have been an early contender album of the year. As it stands it must rate nolo contendre.
Recreational for the world premiere of "Free to
Become" emphasizes the celebration of
brother and sisterhood. FAREWELL
Brothers and Sisters
戏剧
JONATHAN  LIVINGSTONE
SEAGULL—1973 film about a bird searching for the ultimate in life. You either hate it or love it, and you can soundtrack. directed by Hal Bartlett.
Voice of James Francisac and Hal Holbrook. 140 minutes, shows include a cartoon. (At 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodford Auditorium.)
On screen
This Week's
**YELLOW** SUBMARINE—
The colorful and musical animated Beetles film. The Beetles chase out the Blue Meanses. The music and animation are truly delightful. Animated by Heinz Edelmann. 85 minutes. At 1:30 p.m. in Woodruff auditorium.
BAD COMPANY-1972 film
One of the best Westerns in recent years. Made by the people who did the screenplay for Bonnie and Clyde. Directed by Robert Benton. A starring role is Brown 94 minutes. (At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Kansas Union Ballroom.)
NOTHING SACRED - 1937 classic of the screwball comedy era. About a girl supposedly dying of radiation poisoning, and another big city. One of the greatest comedies ever made. Directed by William A. Wellman. With Carole Lombard and Fredric March. 88 minutes. (At 7:30 in Woodraft and Atordurium.)
ENTERTAINMENT
HOLDAY—Excellent 1938 film of the Phil Barry play about the non-conformist Cary Grant who confuses a stuffy New York City society family. He finds his match in Katharine Hepburn, his humorous, fulful. Directed by George Cukor. 93 minutes. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in woodruff Auditorium.)
CHILDREN OF PARADISE-1945 French classic about 19th century France. It tells the touching love affair between a palate and woman, a beautiful beauty woman. Well-acted, with noteworthy pantomime sequences by Jean-Louis Barrault. Directed by Marcel Carme. With Ariety and Pierre Brasselas. Starring Julianne Housley at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.
THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE—Produced and directed by George C. Scott, who should have stayed with acting, Vincent Canby awarded it the "Oedipus Rex Family Planning Medallion, given annually to that film that most courageously explores the options available to a man when
THE TOWERING INFERNO-Called by some one of the 10 worst of 1974, by others one of the 10 best of 1974, disastrous to the army in a 188 high scryscape. The movie boasts a star-studded cast and stunning technical effects, but is hampered by a wooden script with wooden characterization. At 6 p.m. with matinee at (A) Saturday and Sunday at the Granada.)
ISLAND AT THE TOP OF
THE WORLD—A Walt Disney
production. Rated G. (At 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. daily with matinee
2 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at the Varsity.)
FREEBIE  AND THE BEAN- James Caan and Alan Arkin wasting their considerable talents in what purports to be a screwball comedy but turns out as a nightmarish bad job to the star of *Rated R.* (A. 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. daily with matinee 2:50 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Hillcrest I.)
be his wife and their lasting son are isolated on the beach of a chic mexican resort for 20 years without surf boards, bingo or roulette to occupy the kid. "I will go out early p.m. daily with matrons at 2-4 o'clock Saturday and Sunday at Hillcrest II.)
DELIVERANCE) Jon Voitg and Burt Reynolds star in a good action packed thriller set in a small town. But you might as well wait and see it for one dollar at Woodruff in the near future. (At 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. daily with matinee on Friday and Sunday at Hillel III.)
In concert
PATRICK NEVE, TENOR—with Victoria Rider Neve at the piano. Assisted by Celeste Mally, Kathleine Price, Douglas Lewis and Brian Crowell, he includes selections from Schubert's "Die Schone Mullerin"; "Salal! Demeure chaste et pure" from Goumod's "Faust"; and works by Debussy, Ravel and Wilhelm Swinburne, from Friday in Swarthout Rectal Hall.)
MID-AMERICA WOODWIND QUINTET—Lorraine Carlson, Jason Weintraub, James Eisenhart, Howard Halgedal. Works by Verne Reynolds, Maurice Ravel, Joseph Oeff and Anton Reicha will be featured. (At College in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
DAVID BUSHOUSE, HORN
assisted by Jack Winerock,
Lawrence Maxey, Raymond
Stuhl, Wifred Gallup, Robert
Stanton and George Boberg.
Program features works by
Quanta, Saint-Saens, Alexander
Clemente, Robert Aumann (at 8 p.m.
monday in Swertouth Recital
Hall.)
MIRIAM STEWART GREEN,    soprano—In a drama of the lyrical text of each text will be performed, the one setting by a male composer, the other by a female composer in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
MIKE BEISNER TRIO-
rock, jazz club (9-12 p.m.
friday and Thursday at Paul
Gray's Jazz Place.)
TREE FROG—country rock. (8:30-12 p.m. at the Free State Opera House.)
BARRELHOUSE—a rock group. (8-30-12 p.m., Saturday at the Free State Opera House.) He is an actor, a dancer, Dixieland jazzian. (9-12 p.m., Saturday and Wednesday at Paul Gray's Jazz Place.)
At the gallery
7E7, OLIVER AND ZOELLER - Works by Michael Oliver, graduate student in jewelry and silversmithing, and graduate assistant in ceramics (Friday and Saturday.)
WATSON LIBRARY—Spanish Art of the 17th Century. HAND AND I–Clare Tucker Bell, pottery; Lori Malott, paintings; Ann Schlager, weaving; Pam Carvalho, and Tom Swearinger prints and stained wood. (A8 025 Mass.)
MUSEUM OF ART-Stuart M. Speiser collects of photorealism paintings, (through 1950), and of children's and Child; Symbol of an Age."
JIVANA GALLERY—Betsy
Webster, batkins and collage;
Jennifer Webster, weaving and
macrine; Mitzi Sudlow, stained glass; John Clifford and Kimberly Webster, paintings and prints; Karen Becher and John Dean, ceramics; and Nick Gelbard and Alan Webster, hand blown glass, pottery. (At 117 E. 8th.)
UNION GALLERY-Kansas
Designer Craftsmans Show.
2.0; 3.20 p.m. Sunday, (Feb. 9,
through March 2.)
**SPENCER** LIBRARY—A
Kansas Immigrant's Ex-
change Gilbert Family. **Kansas**
Collection; "Art of the Spanish
Book," Main Gallery;
Alens in Asia." North
Gallery.
On stage
727, "NEW IMAGERY"
Paintings and serigraphs by
Gerald Lubensky, assistant
professor of graphic arts.
(Feb. 9-28), gallery
12 30:5-30 p.m. Tuesday-
Sunday.)
PIMPLES—Play by Ron Willis about a dolphin, Santa Claus and a prostitute and their search for maturity. (At 8 p.m. Friday-Sunday in the William Inge Theatre.)
FREE TO BE . . YOU AND ME- Originally an album, then a television show and a book, this play was adapted by Peggy Baldwin, director of Hashinger Theatre, with the help of students. It is about the affirmation of the individual, breaking role with expansion, learning to work within the box of living with interdependence and autonomy. The play is a musical. (At 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Thursday at Hashinger Theatre.)
Off the shelf
THE DARK BELLOW, by Michael T. Hinkemine (Metal Medal, 95 cents) — A thriller that takes place on the north shore of Loch Ness. By the Adamsons, living in a lovely old house. Papa teaches psychology, Mama is an artist and the children, Paul and Jenny, are quite all right, too, um, unlike nightmares and Mama begins to be finding hideous shapes in her paintings.
OPERATION DEATH-
MAKER, by Dan J. Marlowe
(Gold Medal, 95 cents)—About
the kidnapping of a rich child at
the Los Angeles airport and the
search made for her by our
hero, Earl Drake.
The kid had to do something with
to do with her own kidnapping, things get to be, as they say, hairy.
KILRAINE, by Thorne Douglas (Gold Medal, 95 cents) —A western in the series
called Rancho Bravo. The hero becomes indignant when a band of scums ambushes the wagons and leaves them off with more than $100,000. he really loses his temper when the same bunch kidnaps his girl
CHRISTABEL'S ROOM, by Abigail Clements (Gold Medal, 95 cents)—A book in the Gothic tradition of the 18th century. Rowena is the governed, if that's the word, and the two (along with some other people such as a flirtatious cousin named dericke) go through all three versions of Highlands, roughly in the region of that famous sea monster.
On television
SANBURG'S LINCOLN:
Sad Figure, Laughing-Hal
Holbrook and Sada Thompson
as Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln.
(Wednesday, 9-10 p.m.
on NBC).
On records
QUEEN OF THE STARDUST
BALLROOM
Maureen
in a musical about the 408.
Thursday, 8-10 p.m. on CBS.)
J. S. BACH—Brandenburg concerti, played by the Jean-Francois Paillard Chamber Orchestra, with Maurice Andre Levez and David Karpolski soloists. (RCA CRL-25801, stereo, two disks.)
CLAUDE DBESSY—Album two of a set containing his entire orchestral repertoire. Recorded by the French National Radio Orchestra under the direction of Angelo. (Angel S-A7085, stereo.)
SCHOENBERG—A new recording of his unfinished opera, "Moses and Aron," written in 1930-32. Chorus and orchestra of the Austrian Radio with Michael Gielen conducting. (Philips 6700 084, two disks.)
PETER SERKIN-Playing Mozart's six 1784 piano concerti. The English Chamber Orchestra, Schreiner, Schneider (RCA ARL-3073, stereo, boxed set of three disks.)
JANOS STARKER—Virtuos cellist playing the Dovark "Cello Concerto in B Minor," Op. 143; plus Max Brush's "Kol Nidrel" based on a Hebrew melody, symphony. Symphonia conducted by Antal Mercury (Mercury "Golden Impuls. IRPS-75045, stereo.)
GIUSEPPE TARTINI—Three of his concerti for violin, strings and continuo, played by Salvatore Accardo and the chamber orchestra (Philips 6500-784. Musicl. (Philips 6500-784. stereo.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Number
Newsroom—864-4810
Advertising—864-4358
Circulation—864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and Sundays. Subscription includes holiday and
minimum periods. Second-class email at
Lawrence, Kan. 66432. Subscriptions to mail are $8.
Tickets are $15. A $1.35 semester paid through the student activity
Accommodations, good services and employment opportunities are available for the student immediately upon receipt, except those of the Student body, the Faculty, the Senate and the Board of Trustees.
Editor
John Dike
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor
Craig Stock
Campus Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager Data Reqe
save Reeve
Marketing Manager Assist Business Manager
Darrell Abrahmer
Carolyn Howe
News Advisor Business Advisor
Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Friday, February 7.1975
University Daily Kanaan
5
Pictorial history of KU immense
Need an idea for a costume party or simply in the mood for a little nostalgia? Spencer Library can supply you a 50-year historical history of the University of Kansas.
Anyone may look through two extensive collections showing campus scenes, activities and personalities, John Nugent, University archivist, said Thursday. Photographs show the period from the 1820s through the 1860s are well depicted in the book "Uke" D'Ambra and in photographs used by the Office of University Relations.
D'Ambra's collection, donated in 1973 to the University by his widow, contains 17,000 negatives and 12,000 prints. It is so immense that a large number of processes being processed by the staff at Scripter Library.
D'Ambra was KU's first public relations man when universities didn't hire specialists to create favorable images of themselves, Nagent said. His photos of nationally and internationally were published in foreign countries.
He specialized in photos of KU sports personalities, including milier Miler Glen Cunningham and basketball player Wilt Chamberlain. Nugent said D'Ambra had photographed more football action than any other sports photographer in the state.
D'Ambra ran his own photo business in Lawrence for more than 50 years and always had more job offers than he could handle.
Use of photographs for KU public relations has come a long way since the 1980s. The KU Department that he once used. The Office of University Relations now has two photographers who supply pictures for news releases, catalogs, brochures, pamphlets, which are sent into county libraries.
Two years ago, all photographs had to be made by the Artist and Graphic Arts University.
Larry Knup, director of the Division of Information for the Office of University Relations, said, "We now lending more assistance to departments than was available before." We're making a massive move into photography for use in public relations."
"Now we have our own black and white darkroom in Carruth-O'Leary," Knupp said. "With our own darkroom and equipment, we can take, develop and send out pictures all over the state in the same afternoon."
The University Relations recently adopted a home town operation. "We personalize stories with photos," Krupp said. "When students are involved in the news, we then send copies of their photos to their hometown newspapers."
Beisner wrote a letter Dec. 16 to Dykes to ask that either the athletic board take a more active role in KUAC affairs, or that Athletic Director Clive Walker resigned.
He also said that a report released last fall that defined the role of the athletic board had been insufficient. The report argued that the board instead of the board's nowers.
"It's a matter of the athletic director's and the board's not knowing what their responsibilities are in relation to each other, but that's why you must get in one another's way," he said.
Beisner, because he is president of the studentry, is a member of the athletic
Philip D. Curtin, noted African historian and professor of history at the University of Wisconsin, was on "mysth Mythmakers in African History" by Erik Lansing.
Noted historian to speak
Art exhibition to open
On Campus
The 21st annual Designer-Craftsmaker Exhibition will open at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Art Gallery. The exhibition will include 86 pieces by 67 artists, selected from 575 entries. The exhibition will run through March 2.
Drama class to begin
The department of speech and drama and the University Telatre will begin an eight-week class in creative drama for children in the third and fourth grades, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 209 Murphy Hall. Parents may enroll before 11 a.m., on Monday, at the Theatre, 864-3881, between 9 a. and 5 p.m., Monday. Tuition will be $1.
Beisner to give ideas on KUAC
Tonight
John Beisner, student body president, is meeting with administration officials today to discuss possible problems surrounding the operation of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) and to suggest remedies for them.
On Campus
Beiser wouldn't release on Thursday the recommendations he'll propose, but he said that the team's need to take on the status of the athletic board was needed. The board, which is supposed to govern KUAC, needs to take a more active role in organizing day-to-day decisions for KUAC. Beiser said.
Beiser is meeting with Chancellor Arnie R. D. Kelner and Del Shankel, executive vice president of the company.
...
THE SUA WEEKLY POETRY HOUR will present a program of color shading illuminations of William Blake at 4 the Council Room of the Kansas University.
THE NAVIGATORS will meet for fellowship at 7:15 at 1643 Stratford Road.
LAWRENCE WOMEN UNIFIED will have a potuck supper at 6 in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. A program will follow the supper.
Sunday
Funds available for foreign study
The Collegiate 411 Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
..
For example, he said, the program in Costa Rica is now cheaper because students no longer leave the island for extended vacations and will cost the same as last year, he said.
Suitcases should still be packed, film bought and flight reservations made by students who are worried that they won't be able to afford a summer or year of study
Burles said that in some countries the program would be cheaper next year than the program in France.
J. A. Burzle, director of foreign study,
said Thursday that the present economic
situation shouldn't stop students from
studying abroad.
He said the Kansas University Endowment Association would continue to support the programs with additional funds. The program is designed so they now have to study abroad programs.
"Scholarship funds have increased" and will help students, with financial need.
The foreign study office has tried to keep the cost of a year of study abroad the same as that of an academic year at KU. Transportation is the major cost difference, he
"The devaluation of the pound in England will also make it possible for us to work on the same financial arrangements this year as last year," he said.
He said that a slight financial increase of cost for study in France and Germany existed because of inflation. The program will set subsidies from Germany, however.
"They are so satisfied with the caliber of our graduate students that they are expanding to allow undergraduates in the program." he said.
Burzle said the programs at the Universities of Reading and Exeter in England would be expanded in the next year to include undergraduate students.
The application deadlines for the summer
inroad programs are this spring the
deadline for the fall program.
He said his office also was experimenting with "student" spending only one cent for each student.
Teacher Shortaae!
"I don't think the one semester program is most desirable though he said. "By that time you can get to know the ropes, you leave. In most second semesters, you get into the swing of it."
Information on the study abroad programs can be obtained in 208 Strong.
There is a world-wide need for teachers in English, Math, Science, and English. We have Peace Corps/Vista recruiter about international and domestic service.
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
February 17-19
Unpaid traffic fines $68,219 for 3 years
(Srs. sign up for interview in Ed.
Placement Today)
Frickey and Mike Davis, University counsel, introduced a plan last semester to funnel fines that were unpaid after 14 days. The Court for prosecution as misdemeanors.
Phil Fricke, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said this week that the board had been searching for a way to get more people to come up with anything satisfactory so far.
Thomas said he had told the KU Parking and Traffic Board during the 1979-71 school year that the total amount of student fines levied in one year averaged between $40,000 and $50,000, and non-student fines levied averaged about $30,000.
--reg. '36 $ ^{97} $
The current policy is for fines of violators who have five or more violations to be turned over to the University Council for prosecution, Frickey said.
"I think the figure of unpaid student fines is a low figure," Thomas said, "but we really won't be able to tell next year how much money compare figures under the new system."
The system is called Student Accounts Receivable Billing, and the department is able to send its own bills out to violators and in turn indicating the bills to the university copropper.
The plan was discontinued when county commissioners expressed disapproval.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By BILL GRAY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Valentine's Day
The current billing system makes last semester's figures misleading, Thomas said. Fines that are paid within 14 days are never recorded, he said.
Perfumes from Raney's
Chanel 5
Cachet
Umpaid traffic fines totaled $88,219 at the end of fall semester, Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said Thursday.
L'Aimant
That figure includes fines from the last three years and from the fall semester. Many of the fines are uncollectible because the violators have moved away.
A new billing system introduced last year has made it difficult to compare the amount of fines last semester to the amounts in the previous year. For the three years total, misleading he said.
Thomas based his estimates on the carry over of uppaid fines in the past three years. Student traffic fines carried over total 16,537. and non-student fines were $29,761.
Unpaid student fines amounted to $19,800 during the fall semester, and unpaid faculty fees amounted to $32,500.
Emeraude
Most fines owed by students were paid as they reenrolled for spring semester, Thomas said. He estimated that fines left unpaid after a full school year could be about $10,000 for non-students and about $5,000 for students.
Ultima
Intimate
HILLCREST
Herbessence
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DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
--reg. '36 $ ^{97} $
WINTER SPECIALS
- We Thank You for Your Patronage in '74 With These Specials
* We Guarantee All Our Menu Prices That Are in Effect Now Until July 1, 1975
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraft served on cottage rye.
MISS STREET DELI
IN MASSACHUSETTS
50° OFF with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
50° OFF with this Coupon
Expires Feb. 28,1975
11 W. 9th
Reg. Price $1.75
The Bull & Boar
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—simmered in dark brown wine.
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
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ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining in Special Only
"The original thick crust pizza
from New York." Expires Feb. 28, 1975
Reg. Price $1.75 Expires Feb. 28, 1975
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DELIVERY SPECIAL
$1.00 OFF—Large New Yorker Supreme Pizza
Delivering from 5:00 p.m.
till closing daily.
Expires Feb.28,1975
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS/MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING / 719½ MASS
COUPON
25C OFF
ON ANY SANDWICH
1401 Ohio
UNDER THE WHEEL
Ole Mill Wheel Deli Open 5 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Taco Grande
Tacos 19¢
&
Tostados 19¢
Offer good Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., Sun.,
Feb. 6-9
C
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
Quick! Which half did he shave with a blade?
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2525 Iowa
842-7810
6
Friday, February 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Recruiting charge denied
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Snorts Editor
Bud Moore, University of Kansas football coach, denied allegations made Thursday in a Topeka newspaper that KU football recruiting methods were making few
The newspaper quoted high school coaches as saying that Moore and his staff weren't recruiting very well and weren't interested in high school athletes in Kansas.
He erected in high places
The newspaper also said Moore and his
"Every kid we're interested in the state of Kansas, or out of state, we've been in his home at least once, except for one individual and that's only because we haven't able to set up a time with him when we're both free," Moore said.
staff were visiting prep athletes only long enough to sign them and then leave.
"We've had contact with many high school athletics many times and shown we're interested. We've been in many borne, many times."
football coach at Wichita Southeast High School, as saying that KU wasn't handling the recruiting of two of Southeast's players, Rob Houchin and Lacy Guice, very well and that Kansas State would probably sign the two.
"The newspaper played the story up," Davie said. "A reporter talked with me for a while on the phone and I wasn't even aware he was going to write up in the paper."
The newspaper quoted Jim Davie, head
Davie did have one complaint about the
The University of Kansas basketball team will be coming of what Head Coach Ted Owens called its best defensive game of the season when it travels to Norman, Okla., for a regionally televised game with Oklahoma Saturday afternoon.
Tinoff will be at 2:05.
KU-OU game to be televised
After KU's 72-44 devastation of Nebraska Wednesday night, Owens praised his squad for the tremendous enthusiasm displayed throughout the game.
Thursday Owens said that KU's ability to
game, and Mike McCurdy, a 6-2 senior
player, probably be KU's biggest
in the league.
"They're Oklahoma's best shooters."
**Name:** Nora Cook (6-4)      Flick Nole McGill (6-7)
**Position:** Guard (6-5)      Rickey Starr (6-8)
Danny Knight (6-10)      Alvar Adama (6-9)
Morgrand Montana (6-12)      Kobe Bryant (6-13)
Edison Green (6-14)      Kobe Shield (6-14)
Owens said. "You never know, sometimes other people hurt you."
Oklahoma beat Iowa State without Bob Pritchard, a 6-7 senior and a starter, who underwent knee surgery earlier this week. OU will start two new forwards against
McNeil is a 8-7 sophomore and Graham a 6-4 freshman.
Owens said Norm Cook would return to the starting lineup for KU. Cook did not start against Nebraska Wednesday for the first time in his college career. Owens started Ken Koeniga instead because of a recent slump Cook had been in.
OU will start two new form... the 'Hawks, Rick McNeil and Billy Graham.
Elect JOE SWEENEY
SENATOR
Oliver College
Paid for by Joe Sweeney
WSU wants tourney with 'Hawks, K-State
The University of Kansas hasn't decided whether to accept an offer to compete in a Sunflower Classic basketball tournament with Wichita State and Kansas State, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said Wednesday.
The offer was extended by WSU's athletic director, Ted Delebetho, who proposed a round-robin classic in which KU, KState and WSU would each play the two other schools in Wichita's Henry Levitt Arena.
Bredehoft reportedly has guaranteed each school $6,500 for two games each. He said the figure could go higher if a game were played in the conference and a regional telecast was arranged.
Waugh said KU had a guarantee for
Intramural crowds absent
The first of 451 intramural basketball games were played Wednesday in Robinson Gymnastium before empty stands. This is the first time a gymnast will be banned from intramural games.
Bob Lockwood, director of men's intramurals, said Thursday that the nso spectators policy was adopted last year to prevent incidents involving spectators and players.
"I am not in favor of having to do this," Lockwood said, "but I feel that it is something that has to be done. I've moved the school to Big Eagle schools that have had problems withicks."
Lockwood said there was a possibility that spectators would be allowed during the hurdle race.
anywhere from $1,500 to $0,900 for a regular
game and WSU's WU offer was well above
$1,500.
The athletic directors of the three schools have yet to discuss the proposal, Waugh says.
Tentative plans call for the semi-finals and finals of the playoffs to be played in Allen Field House, where spectators would watch if everything worked out, Lockwood said.
Waugh said KU had to consider several factors before making a decision, including the possibility of playing K's-state four times in the same season and whether WSU's revenue would be more or less than the revenue KU would lose by giving up two home games.
Waugh said that KU would have been better off financially this year if it had not played Northeast Missouri State and East Tennessee had played in the proclaimed classic.
Other factors that would be considered, Waugh said, were the feelings of coach Ted Owens and the student body, and a possible loss if the Hawks played Wichita State.
"What do we get out of it if they beat us?" Waugh said. "We're not in the business to please them. That's a fact of life. We're not to give them any advantages."
KANSAN
Waugh said that KU wouldn't cancel any games with Indiana, Notre Dame or Kentucky, three of the teams on the 1975-76 schedule, of which he was part. When awarded him, the said, a couple of minor schools with which scheduling has not yet been completed could be dropped.
way KU had handled recruitment of his players.
"I was kind of upset that none of the KU coaches or assistants had visited our high school," Davie said. "If they were interested, then they should have come down here. They called us on the phone twice and that was all."
Davie said Moore called Thursday afternoon, after Moore had read the newspaper, to apologize for not coming down to see the Southeast players and
see the Southeast players 8
See Recruits page 8
play with the same spirit would be a key to victory over the Sooners.
"We have to play with the kind of enthusiasm we played with the other night," Owens said. "It's an absolute must."
Oklaham got 32 points and 15 rebounds in its all-big Eight center, Adam Alams, of Oklahoma.
The win gave the Sooners'a season record of 5-0 and its second conference victory over Oklahoma State.
Adams, who is averaging 25.7 points per
Swimming coach confident team will sink Nebraska
The KU swimming team will be in Nebraska Saturday for a dual meet with the Cornhuskers, and KU coach Dick Reamon is greeting the team with a yawn.
"Nebraska has been the doormart of the conference for years and will be last again."
"But I'm glad we have the meet because we need to help Nebraska."
Reamon said the Nebraska swimming team had been having problems because of an inadequate pool. The pool is the worst one in the Big Eight, he said, and it discourages teams from scheduling meets at Lincoln.
improving, Reamon said, and definitely expects to win the Nebraska meet.
"There isn't an event that we could t win and some we could go one-two-three in, but we have no interest in burying them," he said. Only 12 of the 18 KU team members will move to make. Reamon will use the me to determine three events for some. Jehawk swimmers.
KU has been picking up momentum and
The team's season record is two wins and two losses.
SPECIAL!! "BIG MEAL DEAL"
- Super Shef
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all for only $125
Reg. value $^1^{55}$
Offer Good thru Saturday, February 8th
Burger Chef
Treasure Hunt '75!
Listen to
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(Music Starts at 9:00 p.m.)
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THE GREATEST DIXIELAND PIANIST ALIVE TODAY
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---
COAT CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%
WE
LAI
W
WE'VE MOVED AN EXTRA LARGE GROUP OF WINTER COATS FROM OUR K.C. STORES TO LAWRENCE FOR OUR ANNUAL WINTER COAT CLEARANCE
HERE ARE EXAMPLES
ALL WEATHER . . 1/2 off
HOODED TOGGLE. . 1/2 off
C.P.O. JACKETS. . 1/2 off
TOPCOATS . . . . . 1/2 off
LEATHERS . . . . . 1/2 off
UEDES. . . . . . 1/2 off
DUROY . . . . . . 1/2 off
ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED (But Most of It)
Sorry, No Layaways at These Prices
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 7, 1975
7
Eve, a18:00
Sat.-Sun. Mat.
2:00
Walt Disney's "ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD" G
Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Granada
Tel. (847) 217-5600 / Fax (847) 217-5630
Soon he'll be able to go into the
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Soon he'll be nothing more than
a savage . . .
[R]
Bell 7:30, 10:30
Sat. Sun Mar 2:50
Freebie
and the
Bean
"THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE" R
Hillcrest
DELIVERANCE
BURT REYNOLDS JON VOKIGHT
Hillcrest
Parlez Vous Francais?
The Francophone Countries of West Africa represent one of the poorest regions in which the Peace Corps has ever served. A severe drought and economic difficulties during the past five years have led to a large number of requests for French-speaking volunteers in 1975.
Three months of intensive language training IN WEST AFRICA will sharpen your French skill for a program in education, health or rural development.
FRANCAIS EN AFRIQUE
PEACE CORPS
UNION
FEBRUARY 17-19
-
ONLY 50¢
SANDEE JUNIOR
THUR.
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(Double Cheeseburger with Lettuce & Sauce)
SAT.
2120 W. 9th
842-2930
Sandy's Drive In 2120 W. ?
GREE
DOLIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
841-1777
FRESH Toppings Include:
—Double Cheese—
Sausage
Canadian Bacon
(GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY)
Through 2/13/75
2 Toppings for the Price of 1
OOO
Doors open at 5 p.m.
Close at 12:00 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. Weekends
Acomodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students in the national origin. PLEASE BRING ALLO, CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL.
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one line five
five lines
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00
each line 5 words or less $3.00
word
to run
Monday         Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday     5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday     5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday    5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday
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 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 DK business office at 864-1538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Storm equipment. All major
item locations. Call Dave at 400-458-2763,
pli item locations. Call Dave after 4:00 p.m.
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends!)
20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Country, Shop 398. W 36. H.
    tf
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Country Shop. 3938 W. 6th. Hours to 5 a.m.
For larger orders, please contact us.
Special Order Sale to Stereo microphones and
music knifes. Purchase price: Audio System.
2-10 2-10
We now carry several lines of attic-dinnerware. At Benga's Ld. In the Cambah, 803-10-20
*www.benga.com*
Fresh fruits and vegetables, and are authorized to
furniture collections, and lots of other items.
furniture collectables, and lots of other items.
bush bedside baskets, wooden kegs, wooden
Free. Write for your inflation photo
group on cameras, darken backgrounds, and sup-
port your photography needs.
We buy, sell, trade at LEOMD's Udilkome Furniture,
12th and NY, 843-232-8. We welcome customers.
2-20
Cleanance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Residual cleaning in 24-hour area.
Refinishing and Restoring 71% Mass. 843-272 or
916-308.
Turquoise and moss green shear carpet 12*12*12
Has a piece cut out of one side or a furnace vent but it can be reused. Good condition, $30.00. Call afterwards and evenings. 842-5850. 2-7
Emerald City Antiques. Just north of the bridge is Emerald City Antiquities, a large collection of good antiques as well as a large selection of goods from the 19th to the 20th century.
Records Leftoe to 18c; 20c to choose from, at
Jacket Auctions or through Jaxon's
jacket and blugrand LP's in good condition.
75¢.
Allis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357.
4279. 2-28
FOR SALE. YAMAHIA RD3503. 74 dark Red.
Must be 18+ and legally
selfless Cal. Audit. 845-7500.
Stereo: Alla lasing t174 receiver, Garrard SL25R
turntable. Fischer speakers. 842-8504.
66 Renault, runs good, tires good, first $125
takes, 949-9173. 2-7
Artist, Artley. Little used, asking $200. Will take more, or less. Ben bona fide offer $225. Take
Pliano old parer grand- Bush and Lane, beau-
fort good quality $40 or best $218
$349-140 after
Beautiful 3 band engagement wedding ring set. 125 ct diamond-retail $400, best price. 848-349 848-349
Valentines Day will be special with a gift from the owners. Come in and pick up the $1000 card, macking bargain hiring this ad for $1 off every new card. Call 866-325-7499.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
70 Super Beatle, complete engine rebuild 6
120 Super Beatle, on engine, good life
182 after 6 p.m. 2怡丰货 1-20
“Tires—Batteries—Accessories”
Bringing to you bio-degradable shampoo, creme rinses, bubble baths, organic body care, earthy scents. Be naturally good to your body with our organic product.
GRAND OPENING
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Recycled Clothes 12-5 M-S
POTION PARLOP
Located in Bokonan
CLASSY STEREO - For Bourgouge pocketbooks EVH receiver, garrard SL 72 TBumble ultra-litrane 100 speaker systems; ABC magic cable best offer $300 - 842-9133 2-11 best offer $300 - 842-9133 2-11
Gorgeous red female Persian kitten. All shirts,
from champion show stock, reasonable. 843-270-8691.
Texas Instruments SR-10 calculator with charger
Battery Kit B623 and Call # 8452.8456; ask for Mike Keep trying.
Aquariums and fish, hobbyist selling out $200
worth. Sell all for $150, 842-2087, 2-11
Need to sell 61 Trifamily Squares rebuilt engine.
Square is the most efficient, cheaper, closest,
cheapest, and most $2000 invested. Only
buyers who need it!
Raccoon coat, 20% cost, $30. Caramelton $80 slide
project, like my $75. *$15 Caramelton* 81-2627-86
***
B. WLXMUQT (Dater) excellent condition, condition
of solvent bottles. Holders Believe to be apprai-
ged 46-109
Old Trombone. Like new condition. Minimum
price $375. Call 841-2095. 2-7
Akai 1720 SS tape deck tapes and speakers 864-
2128 after 2
2-13
Panasonic TV, 12 inch IQRW. Only 2 years old.
Good condition. $25, $42-$70. 2-10
Used Phileo refrigerator, good condition. 864- 1523
NOTICE
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Conqueror 5-string Ranio. Structurally la-
cerious with NW case. snap 1232 La-
2433
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Check our prices on Sony, SIKA, Panasonic,
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year round travel to Atlanta, Florida, New York,
Miami, San Diego, Philadelphia, 259-324-3232
Make your bare wall more exciting with framed graphics from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cashman's Corner, in The Mall, you can
SPECIAL: BIRLE SERVICES - Understandational
Birle Services in the New York area,
advises 1250 homes, Lawton, and Friday
at 4:30pm. Birle Services will be planned.
the touring and example of Jesus
the teacher, and example of Jesus
the teacher. Minutes Either Schrub and Fatty Thomas.
www.birle.com
emphasized the answer to all problems of
an exam that includes a test on conduct
conduct the project and extend a *welcome*
to students.
Preventa General Store Jeans $3.00, Corpurous
Jewelry $1.50, Good clothes and mizm items
$8.00, Rst 8th, $16.00
Do The LEGWORK For You
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Private instruction in the art of sensual massage. 846-6896. 2-7
SNOW TIRES AT COST: when supply laces
have been removed. Downtown Mobile 2-10,
and Ky. 843-5442
Gallant Light announces spring born days for 2015. From April 1 to May 3, and take advantage of this limited offer: $4.90 per month at gallantlight.com; at 6am or 8am on Monday, at which time your space cost returns. April 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445, 2446, 2447, 2448, 2449, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, 2455, 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2472, 2473, 2474, 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, 2480, 2481, 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, 2499, 2500, 2501, 2502, 2503, 2504, 2505, 2506, 2507, 2508, 2509, 2510, 2511, 2512, 2513, 2514, 2515, 2516, 2517, 2518, 2519, 2520, 2521, 2522, 2523, 2524, 2525, 2526, 2527, 2528, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, 2534, 2535, 2536, 2537, 2538, 2539, 2540, 2541, 2542, 2543, 2544, 2545, 2546, 2547, 2548, 2549, 2550, 2551, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2555, 2556, 2557, 2558, 2559, 2560, 2561, 2562, 2563, 2564, 2565, 2566, 2567, 2568, 2569, 2570, 2571, 2572, 2573, 2574, 2575, 2576, 2577, 2578, 2579, 2580, 2581, 2582, 2583, 2584, 2585, 2586, 2587, 2588, 2589, 2590, 2591, 2592, 2593, 2594, 2595, 2596, 2597, 2598, 2599, 2600, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2605, 2606, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612, 2613, 2614, 2615, 2616, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, 2623, 2624, 2625, 2626, 2627, 2628, 2629, 2630, 2631, 2632, 2633, 2634, 2635, 2636, 2637, 2638, 2639, 2640, 2641, 2642, 2643, 2644, 2645, 2646, 2647, 2648, 2649, 2650, 2651, 2652, 2653, 2654, 2655, 2656, 2657, 2658, 2659, 2660, 2661, 2662, 2663, 2664, 2665, 2666, 2667, 2668, 2669, 2670, 2671, 2672, 2673, 2674, 2675, 2676, 2677, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, 2682, 2683, 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2688, 2689, 2690, 2691, 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2696, 2697, 2698, 2699, 2700, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705, 2706, 2707, 2708, 2709, 2710, 2711, 2712, 2713, 2714, 2715, 2716, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2721, 2722, 2723, 2724, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2729, 2730, 2731, 2732, 2733, 2734, 2735, 2736, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2740, 2741, 2742, 2743, 2744, 2745, 2746, 2747, 2748, 2749, 2750, 2751, 2752, 2753, 2754, 2755, 2756, 2757, 2758, 2759, 2760, 2761, 2762, 2763, 2764, 2765, 2766, 2767, 2768, 2769, 2770, 2771, 2772, 2773, 2774, 2775, 2776, 2777, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2781, 2782, 2783, 2784, 2785, 2786, 2787, 2788, 2789, 2790, 2791, 2792, 2793, 2794, 2795, 2796, 2797, 2798, 2799, 2800, 2801, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, 2810, 2811, 2812, 2813, 2814, 2815, 2816, 2817, 2818, 2819, 2820, 2821, 2822, 2823, 2824, 2825, 2826, 2827, 2828, 2829, 2830, 2831, 2832, 2833, 2834, 2835, 2836, 2837, 2838, 2839, 2840, 2841, 2842, 2843, 2844, 2845, 2846, 2847, 2848, 2849, 2850, 2851, 2852, 2853, 2854, 2855, 2856, 2857, 2858, 2859, 2860, 2861, 2862, 2863, 2864, 2865, 2866, 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2871, 2872, 2873, 2874, 2875, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879, 2880, 2881, 2882, 2883, 2884, 2885, 2886, 2887, 2888, 2889, 2890, 2891, 2892, 2893, 2894, 2895, 2896, 2897, 2898, 2899, 2900, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2
MOTORCYCLELISTS! Don't forget horizons Honda
motorcycle listings. 811 W. 20th St.
60 off motorcycles. 1811 W. 11th St.
2-14.
FOR RENT
Photography by Will Hess-Recumbent those
who lie in the darkness of Studio at 931 B4. 822-1358 or 841-586-2178
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into. center
864-3506
842-7505
Lef Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for make-up, hair and makeup. No phone calls. No pet calls. PnC # 834-5767.
ATTR: Navy Yard Air rates and some surface
properties; USPS air miles per hour.
Benefit benefits excel. For more info, call a
customer number or visit us at http://www.usps.com/.
travel service
FOR RENT: 1, 2 or 3 bedroom apartments. No.
441-3329 or 843-1601. 2-7
FREE STATE GENERAL
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
SUA / Maupintour
PHONE 843-1211
8 East 8th
STORE
Casa de Taco
To need to substitute a large one bedroom or 2 bdrm
efficiency unit. Furn. and close to campus $2-10
$2-10
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
Room with refrigerator and shower. $45 month.
1 block from campus. Call Tm at 842-3180. 2-11
Need to sublimate immediately to one male stake
at 822-710 and attach a Jagwark tower.
Call 2-11
@ 822-710
Must submit  Meadowbrook 2 brd.  bifurcate, ae c
  or semidouble or Jame, leave
  offered accepted.
Apt. for rent Feb. 1. Entire second floor, 4 bedroom furnished. Close to campus in Glenview. Available for $65 per month each. Cash and water id. Deposit $80 per month. Call 813-828-03 after 5. Anytime ends.
Extra nice room with private kitchen. One
bedroom, parking lot, utility room.
Req's 843-3679
2 bdr. apt. 1 bkb to campus. No pets. $100 mo.
834-6923 or 834-1601. 2-12
2 brd. partially furnished upstairs apartment.
$85.00 per unit. Utilities #43,829-807
2-12
TACOS
Room to rent: 1229 Ohio, upstate. Share living space with roommate. Month call. June 14th or come by anytime. $500 per month.
Spring Break
LOST AND FOUND
Make your
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Reservations now.
Found - Near Towers, one tallest alling cat.
Call phone 842-4308
2-7
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ADDRESS. You find an item on the UDK website at the KU campus or advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad, if you wish.
843-9880
Found—Set of keys behind Strong on back steps
Call Burb 644-1441
2-7
Found: Medical dictation and micrology study
Results: 814-837 after 4 p.m.
Identify by name.
Found - On Mass. 13175 small black female dog.
with white leg, white band around neck. 84-7
26-30
Found. One pair of mittens left in Payche office.
864-1413
2-7
Bicycle
Last-Brown leather-back hide binder with cross
on front. From onlce. By 842-908-7190. Alda A.
Alda A. Alda A.
Lost- Watch face and timing mechanism out of watch body. Please return. 842-549 ask for help.
Lost-Gold wedding ring antique design
Lost-Gold of Robinson or Mallow–reward
Lost-Gold of Robinson or Mallow–reward
WANTED
Need Roommate for beautiful Park 25 Apt.
bibm, WWC, for info call Greg at 892-378-2970
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of
cookin' oggie gibbs, pet fish, friendly patio
seat, chicken wings, steak and veggies,
bunches of buns, fondue, meat good,
easy to make, kid-friendly, 106
weekdays, 3 p.m.-8 p.m.
2-7
Guy need to share 2 bibs, apt. and expenses.
Girl need to share 2 bibs, apt. and expenses.
Girl need to indoor-outdoor call. Call 811-749-8363. Keep
Wanted-Stienne cat; age not important, but prefer younger male cat. Call Dave at 8238 6120
Roommate wanted to share a large Park 25 app.
Call 843-6057. 2-7
4 or 5 string banjo, regardless of brand or age.
Call Ful, 864-1068
2-12
Reemount needed to share large 2 bedroom, 2 bath谷歌公寓 $400 net mwb. 816-586-1700
**Wanted:** VW wu shack or something with equal 66k or more in good or in newer condition. Call David at 842-397-1011 2-11
Need person with. Polaroid camera with color
applicant an application picture. Will pay Call 2-817-
842-7125.
Wanted to buy. Judo gi. Size 3 or 4 Call John
at 842-282-711
2-11
summer in europe
60 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U.S. GRANT APPROVED
PARK TRAIN ROUTES
(911) 274-3580
CALL TOLL FREE
800-323-4580
CHARITERS LESS THAN
1/2
REGION FARE
are travel charges
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 Eastlath 841 2664
10.5 Monday Saturday
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST at most reasonable rates. Form and answer assignments, call Phyllis, 82-961-643, or drop at Staunton Place, Building 25. 8, 9, or 10.
Experienced in typing these, distortions, term papers, other mix typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica type. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Correctly spelled corrected. Pho 840-8544, Mrs. Wright.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for binders and Copying and our Service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center BS Mass. 804-890-4000.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Mn7a
97.2
Typing in my home  IBM iM electros with plea
name. t
Four yrs. experience typing term and other mite
type. Type tty. Prompt service. Mrs. Ims, 819-5235
Typing in my home. Term papers, books, thesis
work, letters and misc. Please叫 me.
843-1427 anytime.
2-11
Need a valentine idea? Come use us for the
bottle, gift Bengal's 101 Bed. 803 Mass.
Cabash. 2-14
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professionally made jewellery and gilded. Tintipsque. Satisfaction guaranteed.
**MAGAZIN PRINTING**, Wire taps, forged documents, dirty tricks. See the straight-arm atats in chapter 30. Use a pen or all your Campaign Printing requirements, letters, site, for Campaign Printing it's the case. Data. F
Learn belly dancing. Courts sponsored by Flamingo Studio since 2007 to meet session starters.
Employment Opportunities
*Jobs in Alaska" handbook- how to work and
    information. *Prime print information.
JLA, job 7. Nowwalk. 8-13
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on or around a FOUND ad in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, You can bring in the ad or simply call out your business.
Overseas Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
African. Students. Job opportunities in:
Australia, New Zealand, Expanses on overtime,
sightseeing, Free information TRANSWORLD
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Friday, February 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Coaches resolve dual sport issue
The problem of football players' not being allowed to participate in spring sports at the University of Kansas has been resolved, Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, said.
Temple said he had met with Bud Moore, head football coach, Wednesday and had worked out a solution to the problem in the football practice and also participate in either track or baseball.
"Everthing's fine," said Temple. "Everything's good enough. All the things on board."
Mike Love, kicker and pitcher, said yesterday that the problem was settled.
"It is resolved as tar as I have said Love, "I don't want to track the guys, but I'm sure to play for them, too." Love was working with both the basketball and football teams.
"Working with both doesn't leave me much time," he said. "But I'm getting one good thing out of it, but I don't want that." If I would if I were just working out with the baseball team."
Moore said there was no problem with athletes who wanted to participate in more than one sport. He said all football players could go out for spring sport.
Bim Timmons, KU track coach, said
years ago he didn't envio any future
problems.
"Eddie Lewis and Nolan Cromwell, both KU track participants, are still schied to visit with Coach Moore." Timmons said. "I'm sure something will be worked out."
Recruits...
From Page Six
coaches. He said Moore told him he had帮助 his assistant had been down for a
"I really feel bad about the story," Davie said. "I just can't fair to greet someone like that."
Davie said that Kansas State had signed him to a job at Mackenzie, but that the other was still undecided.
"You shouldn't criticize a new head coach, who had to set up and work with a new staff," Davie said. "Ellis Rainsberger (K-State head coach) is one of heck of a recruiter, and Moore shouldn't be criticized just because someone else recruits so well."
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No. 87 Monday, February 10, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
IRA declares truce in unexpected move
DUBLIN (AP)—In a surprise move, the Irish Republican Army said Sunday that it had agreed to a new cease-fire effective this week. The UK-backed group has been British in Northern Ireland and England.
There was no immediate indication why the IRA had decided to declare a trace at this time, and observers said a major change was on the horizon. Catholics and Protestants would abide by it.
In Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland were killed and a third was wounded when worshipers leaving St. Bridget's Roman Catholic church, were sprayed with bullets.
"People seemed to be falling all over the place," said a witness. "Most dived, like me, though some, especially the older folk, seemed to have moved." Everybody seemed to be screaming.
The shooting follows a pattern of recent killings that officials speculate are the work of splinter groups from paramilitary organizations of both sides.
The IRA statement said that the renewed cease-fire came in the light of discussions with British officials on effective treatment. There was no breakdown of a new truce.
After the IRA's 25-day-oid Christmas cease-fire was called off Jan. 16, Britain's minister for Northern Ireland, Merlyn Jeeens, said that only a genuine and sustained cessation of violence could lead to major distractions and the release of IRA prisoners.
British government sources said there had been no new concessions to prompt the cease-fire renewal, which came as a surprise to security forces.
The Christmas truce brought Northern Ireland its first prolonged respite from terrorism since the sectarian war broke out in 1969. After it ended, 11 persons were killed in Ulster and nine bombs were exploded in England.
The over-all death toll in the 1,152-year struggle now stands at 1,154.
There was no immediate British response to the IRA declaration. The British are wary of angering Northern Ireland's armed against a sultan from Rome, against a sultan to Roman Catholics.
Earlier Sunday, a leader of the Protestant militants' Ulster Volunteer Force said that his men were prepared to paralyze the province indefinitely if politicians tried to merge it with the Irish republic, which was predominantly Catholic.
Despite renewed violence since the Christmas truss collapsed, representatives
of the RA's political front and the British
regulations, it continued to meet in intense
peations.
Sources within the IRA repeatedly indicated that the ruling Army Council wanted to restore the truce in a shift from warfare to political initiatives in the campaign to end British rule in Northern Ireland.
Outward signs had indicated little hope for a new peace. Twenty-two IRA inmates at Dublin jails have been on hunger strikes, some for over a month, demanding that they be treated as political prisoners rather than animals. The Irish government has refused.
More than 2,000 IRA sympathizers demonstrated Sunday outside the jail and military camp where the hunger striker's family was held. He gave up hints of an uprising cease-fire.
The brief IRA statement, issued to Britain's Press Association news agency from the Irish Republic Public Bureau, states that a group of IRA members has be suspended from 6 p.m. on Feb. 10, 1975.
"In the light of discussions which have taken place between representatives of the Republic movement and British officials on effective arrangements to ensure that there is no threat from terrorism, the council of the IRA have renewed their order suspending offensive military action."
A. A. Baldassari
PAMELA SCHNEIDER
A. M. KENNETH
Outgoing student body president John Reisner
By Staff Photographer DON BIEBRUE
Beisner gets satisfaction from platform fulfillment
By JOHN JOHNSTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Woodlawn case report ready today
Campaign promises are often forgotten the day after an election. But the administration of John Beiniser, student body
Berkowitz said last week that investigators needed to interview a few more people before a decision would be made on whether criminal charges were filed.
A statement reportedly related to the filing of criminal charges in connection with the Woodland Elementary School Follow Through program will be released at 11 a.m. today, Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said Sunday.
The program was an attempt to solve the learning problems of underprivileged children in kindergarten through third grade. It was discontinued last spring.
Berkowitz wouldn't comment about the Woodland program, but it is known that an audit of the program has been investigated by the Kansas attorney general's office.
The investigation began last July following a University of Kansas audit that showed violations in the filing of travel expense employees of the behavior analysis program.
Follow Through was financed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and administered by the KU department of human development, which used a behavioral analysis model of education.
According to the audit, $3,000 was paid during the period July 1, 1972, to March 31, 1974, for trips that were never taken. The auditor also stated that the payments had been in violation of Kansas travel regulations and University policies.
Watkins Pharmacy for student use, not for profs' families, board says
The investigation being made by the attorney general's office was to have been completed by the end of November. However, the investigation was slowed because of the number of people to be interviewed and because these people were located in various parts of the country, officials, said.
By CINDY MORGAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Families of University of Kansas employees shouldn't be allowed to use Watkins Hospital Pharmacy according to tentative regulations. Please contact Student Health Services Advisory Board,
The board, made up of student senators, nonsenates and Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, will make its recommendations official this week.
The recommendations are a result of an inquiry by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) about the feasibility of allowing employees' families to use the pharmacy as University employee fringe benefit.
The Watkins Pharmacy isn't stocked to
The benefit would be in savings and convenience, Frances Ingerman, president of the company.
"I would gather that since Wattkins is a nonprofit organization there would be a savings in the cost of the prescription," Ingemann said.
The use of the pharmacy wouldn't constitute a tremendous savings to the employees and their families, Wollmann said, which would be valuable and vary within the local community.
University employees may use the pharmacy as a fringe benefit, Wolmanman.
The board questioned whether the use of the pharmacy by employees 'families would be better.'
At its meeting, the board said that Watkins was a student health center paid by the students, not by state or University employees. Students pay $38.50 each to the pharmacy and the health services, including the pharmacy, Mark Holland, board chairman. said
fill prescriptions for children and older persons, Wolmann said. The pharmacist now must call a retail pharmacy and have them, fill and deliver such prescriptions when they are ordered. As a result the full price must be charged.
The Watkins Pharmacy now fills about 68,000 prescriptions a year, Wollmann said.
The board said that the volume of prescriptions filled would probably double, causing stress on the physical facilities. More storage space for drugs and more space for additional personnel would be needed to handle the increased volume.
The AAUP said it didn't want the students to pay for the University employee's benefits.
state to pay for the cost of allowing the employees' families to use the pharmacy.
If this plan is implemented, John Beisser, student body president, said, the state should help pay the bond payments for debt retirement on the Watkins facility as well as additional pharmaceutical personnel, business personnel and additional stock.
The board suggested that the employees should consider some type of cooperative discount with retail pharmacies or the insurance companies to discount costs in their insurance policies.
The board said it would reconsider the AAC proposal if retail prescription prices skyrocket.
Application unsure in building use fee
University of Kansas officials will meet today to discuss uncertainty about the application of the new usage fee for University buildings.
Kethi L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said Friday that he planned to meet with William M. Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Del Rocco, vice chancellor, to determine the applicability of the usage fees to SUA events.
SUA questioned whether the usage fee SAU would apply to the production of promoter-guaranteed rock concerts that it sponsored. The policy charges non-University, nonstudent, commercial groups $50 a day for the use of Allen Field House and memorial Stadium and $20 a day for Hoch Auditorium and University Theatre.
Negotiations with promoters will be more difficult if SUA concerts are subject to the new policy, Dave Murfin, SUA board president, said, the promoters may want to
raise ticket prices if their costs for concerts at the University are higher, he said.
In a concert guaranteed by a promoter, an outside promoter pays the entertainer's fees, all production costs and contracted amount above the production cost or a tax on the profits. The SUA handles all the transactions of production, including hiring of security personnel, buying and setting up materials for the stage and publicity. Whatever is left from the profits of the business is promoted's profit. Rich Lindemann SUA special events chairman, said.
Murfin said Balfour told him that he thought shows backed by promoters could be considered as student activities because the university has a large committee actually produced the concerts.
Nitcher said the usage fee could be waived if the University administration determined that the promoter-quaranteed students' interests. The University's and the students' interests.
president, ends this week with a record of fulfilled pledges.
Last spring, Beiner and his running mate Todd Hunter campaled on a platform that stressed academic policies, security and parking reform and Affirmative Action. As a result, the team took in all of these areas and in many others that were a part of their platform.
Beisner said Sunday that he was basically satisfied with the accomplishments of the State Department's top president. These achievements were based on a good relationship with the administration.
Two of those he worked with in the administration were Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
"My drawer is just full of responses from Chancellor Dykes and Dr.ANKel, who were very meticulous about responding in the first place, but not petition the Senate passed." Beersman said.
There was definitely a cause and effect relationship between the Senate and the University administration, he said. The administration took some kind of action on 90 per cent of the issues the Senate dealt with, according to Beiser.
Beisner, who plans to attend law school next year, said one of the major accomplishments of the Senate this year had been his successful enrollment plan, which is scheduled to go into effect next fall. The pre-enrollment system will also improve the highly criticized advising program, he said. This is not a bad time and promised to investigate if he was elected.
"The new system will have a tremendous effect not only on easing the enrollment procedures," he said, "but also on bringing about what I think will eventually be a much more effective advising program for students at the freshman and sophomore levels.
"These programs will have to change to bring themselves in line with an early entry date."
Beisner said the problem was that students all wanted to be advised at the same time. Pre-enrollment would allow advising to be spread over a greater period of time, he said, and students could plan their curricula more thoughtfully.
Another accomplishment that Beissner noted was the improvement in recreational programs. Under the guidance of the Senate's Sports Committee, funding for the intramural program in fiscal year 1976 will be almost three times that of 1974.
The committee worked to open up the new facilities in Allen Field House and to build a new facility in East Meadow.
in the nation in support of women's athletic programs from student activity fees.
Support was also increased for women's sports. KU ranks among the top 10 schools
Beisner said parking problems were frustrating to deal with because so many special interest groups wanted privileges. He said he was meeting with the chancellor and discuss the problem of inequalities in the collection of faculty parking fines.
The teams running for student body president and vice president are: Lewis Gregory, Wichita senior, and Tedde Tasheff, Wichita sophomore; Barbara O'Brien, Bonner sophomore; Steve Murray, Norton junior; Ed Rohlman, Junction City senior; Paul Shaver, sophomore; and Paul Sherbo, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior; and Gerald Long, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Also, the parking and traffic board has recommended a reduction in the cost of parking permits for O-zone, X-zone and residence halls. If the recommendation is approved by the University Council, the price of permits on on-campus parking would be increased. These areas are generally used by faculty members.
Beisner also said improved security was a major accomplishment of this year's Senate. A consultant was hired to examine the campus security system last fall and operations are now being implemented, with ideas developed in the Senate.
More personnel are being hired, better facilities are being sought for the campus security offices and a communications night is being developed on the campus.
The final achievement Beiser mentioned was the development of a job placement program for students organized next fall. As a stop-pap remedy the Senate organized Work Force 75, which attempted to match graduates with employment by about 50 per cent of the senior class.
The polls will be in Summerfield Hall, Wesco Hall, the Kansas Union and off campus at various residence halls, fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls. A complete list of places and times will be listed in Tuesday's Kansan.
Elections to be Feb.12 and 13
Although there were few campaign filings, interest in the elections peaked just before the filing deadlines. Four 2-man teams are running for student body president and 10 students for Student Senate and 20 students for class offices.
Two other areas that Beisner and Hunter discussed in their campaign were Affirmative Action and the foreign language requirement.
The ballots will be counted in the Kansas Union, and results will be posted in the Big G room at the ballpark once they become available.
An affirmative action program was established, and as a result, the Senate had more applications for committees member positions. There is also a percent of the senators are now women.
Beisner said there was still a need for improvement in the representation of Japanese people, top cop this problem would be dealt with next year, but said he wasn't sure how it could be
Election of the student body president and vice president of students and 12 class officers will be Wednesday and Thursday.
The language requirements at KU were studied extensively this year. The Senate's Academic Affairs Committee did research into the requirements of other universities and found that KU's were comparatively high.
Beaister said he thought students should have more options than they currently have. He said the committee's proposal, called a College Assembly, is a good one.
Under this proposal, the language requirement would be 10 hours of basic programming.
See BEISNER page two
Rebates build sales, buver interest
By KEN KREHBIEL
Kansan Staff Reporter
tually, as well as nationally, consumer response to rebates on new car purchases has resulted in increased sales for automobile manufacturers.
On Jan. 12, Chrysler Corp., defined Ford Motor Co. and General Motors, who had said they wouldn't offer cash rebates, by offering rebates to new car buyers in an attempt to stimulate consumer interest in the automobile industry.
Over-all car sales have increased, buyer interest has increased and, if the trend continues, many of the industry's workers are laid off in December may go back to work.
Ford and GM soon followed with rebate programs of their own, American Motors, Chevrolet, Ford Motor Company.
sales, was the last to offer rebates. Ford,
and AMC now all offer rebates of up to
9000.
The four corporations' rebate programs are an effort to pull the industry out of its worst sales slump in 14 years. The daily sales average of 16,391 cars during the first half of January was the lowest since 1961, when the daily rate was 14,851.
Ford started its rebase program four days
after Chrysler, and GM and AMC started the
program five days later.
Before the rebates went into effect, all four major corporations reported declines in total sales for the period covering Jan. 11 when compared to the same period last
GM sales were down 7 per cent. Chrysler,
down 8 per cent. Ford, down 25 per cent.
Six other brands saw little change.
dusty's new car deliveries declined 15 per cent.
Since the rebate programs went into effect, local dealers have reported an increase in sales and in general buyer interest.
Chrysler reported small car sales of Valiant and Darts up 127 per cent over the first period of the month and up 13 per cent from last year, he said. Chrysler also reported the highest market penetration in 18 years with nearly one out of every five
1. Brubeck Jr., sales manager at Jim Clark mortgages, said last week that he didn't have any statistics for the local dealership, but cited corporation statistics that showed a 90 per cent increase in sales the second quarter compared to the first half of the month.
Brubeck said the maximum rebate of $300 was a strict benefit to the customer.
buyers through the Jan. 11-20 period buying a Chrysler.
Chrysler is also the only one of the four major corporations that doesn't offer higher rebates strictly according to higher new car sticker prices. Their rebates change every few days and, although the $300 maximum Chrysler rebate is the smallest of the four company companies they are a part of additional $100 for trade-ins of certain selected models.
George Schuler, assistant sales manager at Jack Ellen Buick, Oldsmobile and GMC, said people were feeling apprehensive about the state of the economy, but they looked at a car more or less as a necessity because of their need for transportation.
also said he thought GMA's proud
See REBATES page five
2
Monday, February 10, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Beisner . . .
From Page One
have the option of taking an additional three hours of direct language studies or taking six hours of specified culture courses that would be taught in English. This plan would replace the current requirement of 16 hours of direct language study.
Despite these accomplishments, Beisner
n't totally satisfied.
"The biggest disappointment this year was not being able to find anybody who really had a handle on the athletic department," he said. "At the moment at this University, I don't know the individual administration so sufficiently has a handle on the athletic department to really help determine policy as far as the University is concerned.
"And as a result, the University community is constantly being caught by surprise by decisions that are being made down here."
Beiser plans to meet with Chancellor Dykes and Vice Chancellor Shankl this week to present his suggestions on how to make the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the athletic board and the athletics director more responsive to the University.
Another disappointment for Beisner, he has, been the inability of the Senate to fund all the programs that are in need of funding. He said the activity fee could be raised, but said this would be unfair to the majority of students.
The Senate has had to closely evaluate the programs it funds because a lack of activity fees hasn't
Police busy all weekend
The kidnaping of a police officer, a collision with four fatalities, an armed robbery and the murder of mujahideen kept. Douglas County law enforcement officers busy over the weekend.
Three men are in Douglas County John
charges relating to the alleged kidnaping of
a student at South Carolina High School.
Jummy Pat McGinnis, 19, Baldwin City, is charged with kidnapping and assaulting a police officer; Robert Wagner, 21, Rt. 1, Baldwin City, is charged with kidnapping and aggrandished battery; and Bill Mike McGinnis, Wellsville, is charged with kidnapping. Pat McGinnis and Wagner are held in lieu of $25,000 bond, and Mike McGinnis is held in lieu of $45,000 bond.
One man and three women were killed in a head-on collision about 8 miles east of Lawrence on U.S. 24 early Sunday. Dead were the driver of a southbound vehicle, H John H. Ragsdale, 35, Kansas City, Kan. H Jack O. Palmer, 31, Camacho, 20, Rebecca Gamine, 19, and Briget Washington, 19, all of Kansas city, Kan.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said the Ragsdale car crossed the middle of the highway and struck a northbound car driven by John Glenn, 23, Kansas City, Kan.
An armed robber Saturday night at the Taco Grande restaurant, 900 Indiana, netted robbers an undetermined amount of cash. Police said and no suspects have been apprehended.
Robin Lee Fritchman, assistant instructor of radio-TV-film, and Alan Merzam, 525 N. 4th, were arrested Saturday on charges of possession of marijuana. Both were freed on $800 bond from Douglas County Jail.
be increased for quite a while, so the Semperator to cut the fat from its belly be said.
Beisner said he thought the Senate had done a good job of allocating funds to the groups and programs that provide the greatest returns to the student.
A significant difference between this year's Senate and those of previous years was attendance at Senate meetings. Beisner said attendance at this year's meetings had averaged between 75 and 80 per cent, compared to poor attendance previously.
Beisner said this was very gratifying because the final two meetings of last year's Senate had failed even to establish a quorum. The Senate were a reflection of the students involved in University affairs now, he said.
"We have a somewhat different breed of people participating in student government these days. They tend to be more politically aware than what are stereotyped as campus politics," he said.
There was less grandstanding at Senedd meetings than in the past, Beisner said, because students are more interested in their political futures in than in furthering their political futures.
The student body as a whole tends to respond to issues that are raised in the Kansan, instead of raising the issues themselves, according to Beisser.
They also tend to be more concerned with diverse, personal issues, Beisner said. This is one reason a complaint service was started by the Senate this year, he said.
Beisner said that he hoped his successor could spend more time talking to students personally to find out what they really thought.
Senate not told full trade story, Jackson says
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger must share the blame for the collapse of the Soviet-American trade agreement because of his failure to notify Congress of the breach in the pact, Sen. M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Sunday.
"I'm charging him with a failure to keep the Senate fully and currently informed," Jackson said. "When he complains about the Senate interfering or the Congress interfering in foreign affairs, I say he's on ask for permission because we have a right to ask for menners."
Kissinger has blamed Congress for Soviet rejection of the agreement, complaining that Jackson's insistence on more liberal Soviet emigration rules for Jews was a key factor.
Jackson, who announced last week that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination, said he had signed Kissinger and President Gerald R. Ford knew Oct. 26 of Soviet opposition to certain provisions, but didn't make their inquiries after Congress approved the agreement.
Jackson said he had been notified by Ford and Kissinger on Oct. 18 of assurances that the Soviet government would carry out a nuclear attack on rules in return for the trade agreement.
“If there’s deception, I think the ad-
dress has to take that blame.” jackson said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA director Richard M. Helm acknowledges last month that he withheld information about the agency's covert operations in Chile when he testified under oath on two occasions before Senate committees.
Helms admits he omitted facts of CIA actions
"I felt obliged to keep some of this stuff, in other words, not volunteer a good deal of information," Helms told a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in January. He said that disclosure of CIA documents sent to him by the Chief President Salvador Allende could have further damaged relations between the United States and Chile.
Helms had his decision to withhold information was perhaps a serious mistake. However, he denied that he had ever lied to a congressional committee.
Helms said that one of the principal problems was to写好 report should be prepared for review because reports
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February 11, 1975
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EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU
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VOTE!!!
President and Vice-President of Student Senate
Class Officers
Student Senators
Wednesday and Thursday February 12-13
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Monday, February 10, 1975
3
Group considers grad fee waiver
By CINDY MORGAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Graduate students who have teaching and research positions at the University of Kansas may be exempt from paying tuition for the 1976-1977 school year.
A fee waiver proposal is being studied by a committee appointed by William栽ranger J. Dean of the graduate school at the University of Del Shkelen, executive vice chancellor.
If a KU graduate student works 16 hours or more in the University, (40 per cent employment of a 40 hour work week), out-of-state fees are waived and the student begins paying staff fees, Kimbrough said. Staff fees are $23.85 a class hour.
A fee waiver accepts a person from paying fees, Arnold H. Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school and committee chairman, said last week.
Kimbrough said the average KU graduate student took six to eight hours a semester.
funds and who would be eligible for the waivers.
Until he obtains 40 per cent employment, the graduate student pays the same in-state
or out-of-state tuition as the undergraduate student, she said.
Therefore, the average KU graduate student with 40 per cent University employment would pay from $143.10 to $190.80 in fees a semester.
O
said. "I think the administration is ready to
serious look at a fee waiver per-
form."
C. A.R.P.
"It might be appropriate now not to collect fees from graduate students who get training."
The University has a responsibility to itself to attract good graduate students, he said. Without good graduate students to conduct research, the University will deteriorate.
Shankel asked the committee of seven professors and two graduate students to recommend its findings on the feasibility and advantages of fee waivers to the administration sometime this spring, and then, student member of the committee, said.
The administration is more sympathetic to the needs of the graduate student because of the poor economic conditions in the country, Weiss said. The pressure for the administration to act now is stronger, he said.
Kimbrough said the committee was investigating how the University compared to other schools in terms of benefits to the graduate and undergraduate committee also would certainize approving money the University would lose, how the University could compensate for this loss of
Fee waivers for graduate students have been discussed as much as there have beenGraduate students.
O
Wednesday, February 12 (Organizational Meeting) Mahatma Ghandi: New Age Man Film & Discussion
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Let Experience Work for You
*
Vote Becky Powell Student Senator aid for by students for Becky Powell
PADRE ISLAND FOR SPRING BREAK??
- round trip charter bus
- 6 nights on South Padre Island (includes kitchenettes)
Price: $120.00 March 7-15 Price includes:
-trip into Mexico (day and evening)
Union, Parlor A at 7:00 p.m. (Collegiate Association for Research of Principles)
-beach party (beer and fish)
—beer and soft drinks on bus
- beer and soft drinks on bus
- various recreational opportunities
Deadline February 21
Stop by or call the SUA Office for more information (864-3477)
McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Sacramento Campus
Pre-Law Discussion for Prospective Law Students
April 15, 1975 is application deadline for first-year students seeking juris doctor degree in 3-year Day or 4-year Evening program beginning in September 1975.
Date: Thursday, Feb. 13, 1975 Time: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
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Senate's cuts proposal lauded
It takes courage to say no. It especially takes courage to say no to 28 groups requesting money from you when the money isn't your's in the first place.
But say no is just what the Student Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee did this week when it recommended that almost $20,000 be sliced from campus organization's requests from the Senate's fall activity fee contingency fund and that $5,282 of student money be put back into the fund. And they should be congratulated for it.
In the past, the Finance and Auditing Committee has tended to forget that the money it was allocating was the students' not the Senate's and that only groups that benefit a large number of students or represent the students and the Senate can do so. The Senate does not money. There also has been a prevailing attitude that all the money has to be spent and none can be kept in reserve for the future.
And even when the Finance and Auditing Committee did attempt to use such criterion in the last two series of hearings, the Senate as a whole, which has final say over allocations, has overruled the committee's recommendations and doled student money to special interest groups that benefitted only a handful of students until all the money was gone.
The new synthetic surface in Allen Field House
that will soon be opened for student use was paid for in part by money that the predecessor of the Student Senate, the All Student Council, had set aside. Until this week, the Senate has shown little indication of saving for a rainy day or special project such as this. Instead, groups that had as few as 20 members and offered nothing to the University community received outlandish sums of money to make telephone calls, open offices, eat refreshments and buy supplies.
Without exception, the Finance and Auditing committee exhibited none of this capricious doling of money to small, special interest groups this week and recommended that only organizations such as the Graduate Student Council, University Theatre, intramurals, the University Daily Kansan and the Consumer Protection Association—groups, in which a large number of students participate or benefit from—receive money.
Let's hope that the Senate as a whole, when it meets Wednesday to approve the committee's recommendations, is equally responsive to the students.
Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee,
said Tuesday, "This committee was more responsive to the students than any other budget process I've ever seen."
A Kansan editorial
Lewis Gregory and Tedde Tasheff, as chairmen of Student Senate committees, have proven they can handle your activity fees responsibly.
VOTE GREGORY-TASHEFF FEB. 12-13
for Student Body President for Student Body Vice President
Paid for by MOMENTUM
Fina Hour
The human race is on a collision course with its day of reckoning. The Bible, science and the news media all agree—there is not much time left.
Two film crews covered 24,000 miles and twelve cultures ranging from jungle tribes to man's most modern centers to film the tragic condition of our failing world.
THE FINAL HOUR, a color documentary, graphically portrays the realities of life on our declining planet and sensitively links those facts to the word of God. The film shows us that God did predict the final hour of man's history. Faith and reason agree when we look to see what time it is.
Population WAR Pollution MIDEAST EARTHQUAKES Energy Crisis
Free Admission Showings
Feb. 10 McCollum Hall 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.
Feb. 11 Haskell Union Lounge 6:30 p.m.
Feb. 15 Edgewood Community Building 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 16 Ellsworth Hall 9:00 p.m.
For additional information about other showings near you write:
THE FINAL HOUR
Box 2092
Lawrence, Kans. 66044
or call 842-7913
4
Monday, February 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
War planning futile
President Ford has made it very clear that he won't sit still while Congress trims his recommended $33 billion Pentagon budget for fiscal 1976. Curtail social programs would, but give the Pentagon what it wants.
For too long we have given the Pentagon what it wants. It's pretty late in the era of double-digit infiltration for us not to realize the significant inflationary pressures caused by excessive defense spending. What the Pentagon produces doesn't satisfy the wants of the American consumer. Excessive defense spending diverts crucial resources toward the production of unnecessary military hardware. And when all is said and spent, we aren't one bit safer.
pentagon planners and apologists are like little kids, but instead of playing with toys, they play with weapons that could very well end all intelligent life on this planet. They live in the nuclear age, yet their minds are mired in the age of conventional warfare.
Defense Secretary James Schlesinger says he must have all of the $30 billion in order to maintain a worldwide military balance of power with the Soviet Union. Schlesinger warns that the Soviet is in increasing its defense spending at a rate of three to five per cent yearly and that Moscow outspends Washington on defense by about 20 per cent.
So what?
The Soviet Union can have twice as many missiles, twice as many soldiers and twice as many bombers as the United States, yet the Russians still would be committing suicide to start a war. There is no safety in numbers in the nuclear age. Our wishful thinkers in the Pentagon, however, choose to ignore reality.
Instead, Pentagon planners go on designing new weapons for their make-believe war in the future. For example, the Air Force wants 244 of the fancy B1 bomber, which Rockwell International is now developing. Each bomber will cost $76 million, a total of almost $19 billion. That's a lot of schools and bridges.
The Air Force also is sinking
money into the land-based Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile, which the Boeing Company is developing.
The Pentagon wants $140 million next fiscal year for an anti-ballistic missile defense system, which McDonnell Douglas is developing.
The list of new weapons systems is virtually endless. AWACS warning planes, F15 fighters, A10 attack planes, M60 tanks. Like a little kid in a discount center, the weapon wants every kind of uses, whether it is ever or not. About the only ones to benefit from the madness are the contractors.
There is only one major weapons system that the Pentagon wants that seems worthwhile. The Navy wants $2.1 billion next year for further submarine acquisition, which will be equipped with long-range missiles.
Missile-carrying nuclear subs are the ultimate deterent force. They can hide beneath the oceans until their use is absolutely necessary. Most of these systems are as early as possible to escape being knocked out while on the ground.
Congress almost undoubtedly will trim the Pentagon's proposed budget, despite President Ford's protests. Yet it is unlikely that Congress will trim as much as it should. The Pentagon employs a lot of people, and many of these people have been paid for budget were cut in half. Besides, Pentagon fiction writers at this moment are devising scare tactics to dissuade Congress and the public from using common sense.
The secretary of defense will tell us again and again that we are spending a smaller percentage of the national budget on defense today than we were 10 years ago. Nevertheless, we are still spending far too much, less than three per cent annually and resources were more readily available. Today we can't longer afford the luxury of waste.
We are living in the last civilization, where defense is impossible and war is suicide. No matter how many B1 bombers and ABM systems we build, we won't be any safer.
—Steven Lewis
President Ford's budget for fiscal 78 contains both good and bad news. First the good news: The President asks, and almost surely will get, $2.2 billion for energy research.
Drab budget uncustomary
All the rest is bad news, and the melancholy prospect is that the bad news will get worse. No one can remember a brave pilot of this one. The immemorial custom, breached only in the years of World War II, is for presidents to use their annual
the coming fiscal year at $15.9 billion. The point-tine is mere window dressing. Every president's budget is hypothetical; this budget is more hypothetical than most. It is manifestly impossible to predict accurately in January 1975 how things will be July 2016. So the point is the truism that a president proposes, but the Congress disposes.
The President's estimates rest on a jerry-built structure of
By James Kilpatrick (C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
budget messages to depict their administrations in the rostest colors: They propose to be bold, innovative and progressive; and they propose also to be cost-conscious and frugal.
Custom has gone with the wind. Ford's budget message gives us a picture in somber grays and browns. Unemployment will get worse; corporate profits, in what laughingly may be called real income will decline. The national debt will go beyond $450 billion by the end of fiscal year 1976. By 1977, interest on that debt will demand $4 billion a year.
impossible suppositions. He supposes that a Congress dominated by liberal Democrats will benefit,阳县 benefits on policy, back on aid to education in "impacted" areas and reduce the cost of food stamps. He supposes that Congress will cut spending for Medicare and other health spending programs as national health insurance and a Consumer Protection Agency and adopt his package of tax rebates and oil tariff increases. This is the biggest increase of Congress will balk at every turn. The more realistic prospect is for a 1976 deficit of $65 to $7 billion.
Ford estimates the deficit for
EVEN THAT prospect assumes that the U.S. will be spared involvement in a shooting war. In an such event, a billion asked for defense would have to be vastly increased.
THERE IS NO way to put a good face on this budget. This is the feeble best the ad- dressers can offer, and the economy were to be as fully employed in 1976 as it was in 1974, we would have $4 billion in additional tax receipts, in annual tax changes in tax rates, in $12 billion aid to the unemployed. These two factors alone exceed the budget deficit for 1976." One is reminended anew of the hobo's bread. I could make a ham sandwich. I had some ham."
THE BUDGET points to three areas of peril-political, economic and, for want of a better word, philosophical. The budget has raised the Republican party; if things are as grim in the summer of 1976 as this budget suggests, goodby, Ford. If the prospective president will think thin air, goodby, dollar. Inflation will go ballooning out of sight.
The bleakest prospect is this: If government spending continues to soar, goodh, freedom. Expenditures by Federal, State and local government already consume one-third of our gross revenues. The Director Roy Ash, pleading for restraint, makes a terrifying projection: If these expenditures are not checked,
government will consume 60 percent of the GNP by 2000. A free society could not survive.
What to do? **2** order to reduce these deficits, every dollar of nonessential spending will have been increased. Democrats must be kept constantly on notice that they will be held strictly accountable for
renewed inflation. Alternative sources of energy must be pursued with redoubled zeal. Our focus is on despair. Our nation has the material and spiritual resources for survival. We can ride out this storm if no one else. Congress blunders, we sink.
WIN
Place
or
SHOW
Ziegler's lecture fee justifiable
Bv CARL ROWAN
Millions of Americans are surely happy that Boston University has renamed its proposal to pay former Nixon press secretary Ronald L. Levin, 76, some are people who, like the dean of the university's school of public communication, were outraged at the thought of paying that kind of money. The solemn official utterances often became "inoperative."
Others are people who know Ziegler and find it impossible to believe that anything coming
out of his head would be worth three grand.
There isn't much I can say in defense of Ziegler's credibility, character or political judgment, but I must say that I feel a deep uneasiness about this business of zapping him out as a paid speaker. There is something disquieting about that resolution, withdrawing attention, which I wonder "We have the right to condemn Ronald Ziegler, but we do have the right to condemn his fee."
disinvested because his fee was too high. He was disinvested because he was, and is, the mouthpiece of the only American president to be chased out of office as a crook. I confess that my personal experience in this speaking for pay have something to do with my uneasiness over this episode. A Neanderthal trustee of a California college who considered me 'a liberal memoir' when I was young years ago by resorting to the devious argument that my fee was too high. The students saw
There isn't a soul at Boston University or anywhere else who believes that Ziegler was
this as a sinister attempt at political censorship and insisted that I speak. I did.
Is Ziegler worth $3,000? What can he say? He was to speak on "The Use and Abuse of Power." Few men have seen more reprehensible abuses of power than Ziegler saw in the Nixon-Haldeman-Ehrlichman White House. If he had told those Boston U. students the truth, he have earned his fee, and more.
But a lot of people are happy Ziegler won't speak because they doubt he can tell that kind
Readers respond to abortion, hospital
To the Editor:
Abortion issue
Thanks to Steve Lewis for raising the abortion issue and inviting comment from other viewpoints. Your editorial (Feb. 3) doesn't take a neutral position. It stands on the side of the 1972 relaxed Supreme Court ruling on "legal" abortions.
I am hardly an impassioned advocate of Right-to-Lifers, but I don't agree that all their arguments are to be smiled upon and disregarded as so many "metaphysical notions."
YOUR POSITION is that human life begins if a mother leaves the room. You imply that a pregnancy is a private affair which is the business of the mother only. Science, you say, is to decide where to draw the line for abortion or prohibiting abortions.
Why don't you say anything about the rights of the unborn? Do they have any? They don't have any voice, unless others, who are concerned about the helpless champion their cause.
My position is, and other very "competent" thinkers will concur, that reality is the measure of man. The world around me exists regardless of what I happen to think. Laws that govern nature and life aren't created by you or me or anyone else. We are smart, once we discover the principles at work in the world, we try to live in agreement with them.
DOES ANYTHING exist is "scientific examination" cannot be brought to bear upon人 because you have no friendship, love, giving a damn, your personality and other intangibles. Some people would claim that man is the measure of what people don't exist if I don't think they do.
pendable, as 900,000 abortions last year in the United States would indicate, what makes you want to enter this race or another "master" race?
The finger that points accusingly to "extrapolating asses" usually carries with it a direction in another direction.
I am a war baby, born in 1942.
Just because I didn't live through conditions in Germany during World War II, I mean I have to discover their tragic mistakes all over again myself. If human life is so ex-
Father Mathew Habiger, OSB St. Lawrence Catholic Center 1831 Crescent
Abortions
To the Editor:
It is a pity that Steven Lewis, gathering up the emotional cliches in favor of and against abortions, falls into the trap of using one himself in the same editorial. I refer to the old spectre of the nasty, back street 'quack' abortionist. What would happen to forget or ignore it as a very large number of those women who had easy abortions in the last two or three years wouldn't have gone to a quack in other times but would have carried the babies to term. Nor would these have been 'unwanted children' another popular theory about any adoption agency can tell you how passionately they are wanted.
As the mother of two beautiful adopted children, I don't have to deal with "metaphysicalism as Lewis puts it." However, Lewis put it into instead. I see before me daily two living, individual, unique human beings who has as much right to his or her life has to his.
Hospital staff
Nan C. L. Scott KU Graduate (M.A., 1965)
In the Feb. 4 Kansan, Lee Knox commented on Watkins Hospital's hospitality. Regrettely, I have experienced another side of the hospital's operation that was anything but congenial. I believe it should be brought to the attention of the
reader how certain people at the hospital take advantage of the patient.
THE EMERGENCY room is one place to stay away from unless one is completely deceased before he ages after having an accident, and I was taken advantage of by the staff. I said repeatedly that I didn't want to go into the examination room if it weren't me, and when the nurse who attended me, Mrs.Kamb, said there would be no charge. I made the same request about no doctor examining him if it would cost, and again replied that it wouldn't.
WHEN I WAS told that X-rays would be needed, I made the same statement about cost, because I understood a charge went on all X-rays. Again, I was told there would not be a charge, a R Carrman, a R Carrman with a sling that he said was without cost because I was a fulltime student.
Two weeks later I received a bill for $33, including examination room, sling and X rays. When I tried to explain the need for a business office supervisor, Mrs. Mary Baxter, I was told that the staff in emergency had no authority relating to clinic operations so he would speak to Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital. She also told me that Dr. Wollmann had talked to the Dr. Carranah, and that they ever told me about costs.
When I tried to speak to Mrs. Kamb and Dr. Carnahan, his wife, I did not speak to speak only to Dr. Wolmimn. I did as she instructed and he gave me "sincere evasions," so I mimicked her smile imprinted on his face.
The hospital claims that insurance can pay the money and end the whole matter. I feel it's not that the student is taken advantage of, but an emergency situation. I'm not criticizing the entire hospital—
the majority of the staff is commendable. But when a student is lied to, and the very people who caused the problem fail, the fault, the student body needs to be made aware and cautious.
Baxter and Wollmann are characters who know what positions they hold and how they operate to overpower the student's right to fairness and equality. I hope someone soon will realize the games being played with the teacher's input and put a stop to the game.
Mitch Levin
Leawood Sophomore
Predictors err
That doesn't mean that standards of education will be lowered. On the contrary, they will demand more opportunity to get an education. The society is getting better educated. However, as a college education becomes a must, the schools or the awards become stiffer.
For strange reasons, statisticians predict that college enrollment will decrease as the number of college-age youths decreased and there are increases in enrollment to the postwar "baby boom."
Their statements would be true if social standards were to remain the same, and if a college education wasn't a necessity, organizations respect the high school graduate as a college education becomes a necessity. Enrollment of students in higher education increases the overall student-age population may decrease.
Rolle Green Boston Graduate Student
To the Editor:
Fees unjust
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to what I believe is a grossly overpriced basketball ticket. I crested price of student football and basketball tickets. I am
referring to the appropriations bill passed last week by the Student Senate.
The bill not only raises a fulltime student's activity fee support going to the University Athletic Corporation by half with the cut in women's allocation, also raises the amount each student is required to give to the ticket subsidy program by almost $1.20 a semester. Students who buy tickets will pay only $10 instead of the current $15 and $13 for football and basketball tickets, respectively. I'm sure there are many student坠落 obligation desire to subsidize next year's ticket buwers.
A MUCH MORE equitable approach would be to leave the tickets at the current prices (which aren't that unreasonable compared to general public prices) and allow the principle of supply and demand to function. If there is a large enough number of ticket buyers that think the cost are too unequal to pay, Clyde will have to find some other means of raising additional funds or making better use of existing funds.
of truth. They figure he is more likely to whinse some more about how Nixon has been abused, especially by the misuse of the power of the press.
If the City of Lawrence imposed an entertainment tax on all city residents so that those who attended movies would pay more than the price of $1.75 instead of the current $2, would anyone see this as a logical reaction to the rise in price? Why, then, will they crease in the ticket subsidy or be more unfitifiable?
Public record
David L. Welch Holton Sophomore
To the Editor:
Kenn Louden's editorial accuses women's athletics of unethical behavior in "withholding information" that has been a matter of public record for months (i.e. the proposed $30,000 state budget increase) is pessimist and not a little
ridiculous! One would hope that Kansan writers receive strong encouragement to do so. And they did in dulging in such quasi-slander.
Gerlinda Findlay 2127 Barker
Vietnam aid
To the Editor:
So what's wrong with that? Those communications students would see how little a man needs to know to become press secretary and then senior adviser to some presidents. That surely is worth something—though probably not $3,000.
Walter Crondike said Feb. 3 that President Ford was once again, asking congressional leaders to South Vietnam. The mere fact that the request was made shows that some persons, including our President, are still ignorant of the implications of the war on our men out of South Vietnam. WITHDRAWAL OF our troops was a de facto admission that South Vietnam's cause wasn't American enough and aid to the Thien dictionaries was a face-saving tactic on behalf of the deposed autocrat Nixon, and his concept of peace with honor. We stopped buying guns now. It's time for us to stop buying it with money.
I think we could better serve the interests of both America and Vietnam by giving our support to any coalition of countries that bring an end to the killing. Thieu has rejected coalition before, but maybe the CIA can be persuaded to give him the same treatment they gave Allende, who, in contrast, was by the people of his country in a free and open election.
Roch Thornton Winfield junior
To the Editor:
Prescriptions
As the originator of the inquiry of the American Association of University Professors into the feasibility of extending Watkins Hospital prescription discount privileges
to faculty members' families. I deeply regret the tempest which has ensued, as reported on page one of the Feb. 3 Karsan.
My interest in exploring this possibility was based wholly upon a similar privilege with students from members' families at the university with which I was previously affiliated. It in no way attempted to secure faculty fringe benefits at student expense.
ON THE CONTRARY,
symbolic of faculty family
interest in support of improved
Watkins Hospital services to
students is the recently-
inaugurated University Women's
Club. Although in its infancy,
some 50 faculty wives donate
through the program a portion
of their time to perform non-
professional services, par-
ternation and during the physical
examination periods. Such
activity hopefully should
suggest to Messers Holland and
Beisner that no one is seeking
to participate. It is unfortunate that they
interpret this request in that vein, and that an apparently slow news day resulted in such prominent Kansan attention to it. I fondly shoutz
Lloyd Sponnellt
Assistant Professor of History
But one thing is clear to anyone on the lecture circuit: notoriously is the quality most in demand on college campuses. Students are also in columns of unprecedented brillance, it would mean less in terms of drawing a college audience than if I got myself arrested for smoking pot at a White House dinner while buoderiously demanding that Ford ease marijuana laws.
Ziegler has notoriety—surely more after that Boston U. fracas than before. And how do you and I presume you care about me, our noisy notility? We can't, so we resort to arousing moral indignation over "rewarding" someone like Ziegler with a fat lecture fee. But that gamble, repeated enough, leads to tyranny. Shall we say that Angela Davis must be denied speaking fees because of something, the high quality of something, the court verdict notwithstanding? Shall we say that TV shows ought not pay Martha Mitchell because she once advocated sending war protesters to Russia? Shall we tell Richard Nixon, Spiro Agnew, John Dean and James Bridges, as well as books, but receive no royalties, because it would be immoral for them to profit from their wrongdoing?
Poor old Zigler hasn't been convicted of anything. I said students are entitled to hear him, and he's entitled to collect whatever fee his agent can negotiate. WWW.EVIDENCEINSTITUTIONS.INC.
Nonsense. Anyone who wants to buy their books will do so, and they will enrich themselves by telling stories of how they learned them as well as a few lies about how someone abused them.
negotiate.
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, *The Journal of Ecology*. A
annual animation period. Second-class payment paid at
Lawrence, Kans. 68445. Subscriptions by mail are $8
and $11. a $3 semester fee paid through the student act-
ivity. $1.15 a semester paid through the student acti-
Accumulated salaries, goods services and employment benefits of the employee, including the employer's grant, is consequently those of the Shikun Sangha, the Association of Churches of China.
Editor
Editor John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Associate Investment Manager
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Business Analyst
New Advisor
Business Advisor
Business Analyst
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 10, 1975
5
Rebates...
From Page One
on each car was probably lower as the car was faster, but the sales the company would want.
General Motors announced a sales increase of 54 per cent since the beginning of the rebate program, but that is still a 7.3 per cent decline from sales of a year ago.
Akls, sales manager at John Haddock Ford, said Ford's rebate program, which offers rebates of up to $800, had increased from $399 in 2015 to $499 in ship's sales hadn't been as low as a year ago.
"For the first ten days of 1975 our sales were actually higher than they were last year."
The Haddock dealership is an exception to the trend because of Ford's 25 per cent decline in sales from the same period last year.
American Motors doesn't have a Lawrence dealership but started its rebate program the same time GM did. AMC offers rebates of up to 80 and, like GM, its rebate is based on the sale rate for the company's total sales to make an effect in the industry's latest figures.
While dealers' of the four American corporations welcomed the increase in car buyer interest caused by the rebate on foreign car dealers look at it another way.
The local foreign car dealers haven't experienced a sales decline because, with the energy crisis came a rush for small cars and better gas mileage. The trend has continued in spite of the rebates from domestic corporations.
Ralph Lewis, sales manager of Lawrence Toyota, said the imports had no rebate programs because there was really no need for one.
"The domestics are down, but the imports are up." Lewis said. "Consequently their demand for imported goods is growing."
He said Lawrence Toyota's sales were about the same as a year ago and the reason for that was high-priced gas and the increasingly economic conscious consumer.
Tony Wolf, manager of Jayhawk Volkswagen, said VW sales were down somewhat, but he placed the blame on the executives and the rebates of the domestic corporations.
" their rebel programs have no effect at all on Volkswagen," he said. "People are hanging on to every penny they have until they hear what President Ford has to say." Wolf said he didn't think Volkswagen would begin a rebaute program.
New car buyers will have to hurry to cash in on the rebates because Chrysler's rebate program is supposed to end Feb. 16 and the other three companies that pay rebates are expected to end Feb. 24. The four corporations have said they have an intention of extending these deadlines.
Elect JOE SWEENEY
SENATOR
Oliver College
Paid for by Joe Sweney
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SUA Presents
NOTHING SACRED
Applications are available in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong) and must be returned by Feb. 14, 1975.
Woodruff Aud.
BAD COMPANY
director William A. Wellman Monday, Feb. 10 75c
with Jeff Bridges and Barry Brown Tuesday, Feb. 11 75c Ballroom
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, Inc. (a national senior women's honor society) will be making selections for 1975-76.
Junior Women!
HOLIDAY
with Cary Grant and
Katherine Hepburn
february, Feb. 12
CHILDREN OF PARADISE France--Subtitles Thursday, Feb. 13 75c
Citizens may register to vote from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts.
A LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM, "Guys and Dolls: Ethnosematic Inquiry into the Value Systems of American Subcultures," will be at 14 in 206 Blake.
GREGORY SEVOSTIANOV, instructor of history at the U.S.S.R. Academy of Science, will lecture on American history as it is studied in the Soviet Union at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Registration ends Feb. 11
On Campus
Tonight..
Uni Class '77 JOHN HALL
RANDY WESTFALL
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
JUDITH ROMIG
TREASURER
MARILEE GILBERT
SECRETARY
paid for by UniClass '77 Campaign Managers: Molly Daniels and Lowry Jones
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
1516 W. 23rd St.
842-8078
$1.99
SPECIAL Top Sirloin
BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
SERVED WITH SIZZLER TOAST,
BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES
Sunday thru Thursday, 11:30-8:30
Happy Birthday, VISTA!
Ten years ago VISTA was born without much fanfare. Not many people noticed—of those who did, not many cared.
VISTA can't offer much money and the other tangible benefits aren't much to write home about. The community you intend to serve won't welcome you with a big brass band and there will be certain people who won't want you at all. And, when you've left one or two years later, you'll carry around the nagging suspicion that your contribution created not the smallest ripple in the cosmic sea.
VISTA has survived and developed and continues to search for people who care about the people most people don't care much about.
But throughout the U.S. there are poor communities that need your skills in business or education or health or planning or architecture or law or any of the liberal arts and sciences. Talk with a recruiter this week about opportunities in 1975
VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America)
February 17-19
Union & Placement Offices
"A Hell of a Deal" +Swimming Year Round!
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
图
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 heating. Master 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 room apts. have a huge walk-in closet with hanging racks on both sides.
JACK KNIFE
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.
SWIM YEAR ROUND
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
CALL NOW-
1(913) 842-4444
6
Mondav. February 10. 1975
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks conquer OU, look to ISU
Sports Editor
By MIKE FITZGERALD
red Owens, University of Kansas basketball coach, found another combination of starters Saturday at Norman, Oklawa, where the Jayhawks beat the Sooners.
Owens said Sunday that Wednesday's line-up against Iowa State would probably be Clint Johnson and Dale Greene at guard, Roger Morningstar and Norm Cook or Donnie Van Moore at forward and Rick Suttle at center.
"I have had intentions of starting Clint, Roger and Dale at once for some time, but the possibility of a lack of rebounding concerned me," Owens said. "We just hadn't been rebouncing well enough to start such a line-up.
"But if we get the rebunding from the provet that we had, it allows me to play
The "other three" of Suttle, Johnson and Mormon would bring the Sooners to Saturday.
Extremely effective and impressive was the play of Rick Suttle, reserve center. Suttle came off the bench in the first half and started the second half, scoring 20
points and grabbing 15 rebounds.
"What's happening." Suttle said, "is that there are only seven games left, and if I want to make it in the pros, I'm going to have to play well in the rest of the games."
Suttle said he actually had shot just six well against Nebraska but had shot only six
Roger Morningstar had a good day from
☆ ☆ ☆
Kansas (69)     FG-FGA  FG-FFA  BB  RF  TP  TP
Cook   3.0        1.0        0.0        1.0        1.0        1.0
Knight  7.0        2.0        0.0        2.0        2.0        2.0
Knight  15.3       1.0        0.0        2.0        2.0        2.0
Greeneet  1.3        2.0        0.0        2.0        2.0        2.0
Greeneet  14.3       1.0        0.0        2.0        2.0        2.0
Johnson  8.1        6.0        0.0        6.0        2.0        2.0
Johnson  5.1        6.0        0.0        6.0        2.0        2.0
Smith    8.1        6.0        0.0        12         3         1
Smith    26.60      13.38      13.8       21         69
Smith    26.60      13.38      13.8       21         69
Oklaheme (54)  P-FOGA FP-FAA RB BP TF TP
Graham am  20-7  0-0  0-4  12  6
Graham am  17-1  0-3  0-4  12  6
Adams am  7.17  8.11  16  13  22
Adams am  7.17  8.11  16  13  22
Fldida am  2.3  0-2  1-2  5  4
Fldida am  2.3  0-2  1-2  5  4
Gordon am  1.4  1.1  1-1  2  0
Gordon am  1.4  1.1  1-1  2  0
Baker am  2.66  14-22  14  18  14
Baker am  26-96  14-22  14  18  14
Kansas 26 43-94
Oklahoma 30
Officials Berle Sagsug, Keet Kurtz
Kansas 30
HANDBALL PLAYERS!
it is extremely important that we meet on Tuesday, February 11 at the entrance to the handball courts. This will be a brief but important meeting. Please attend!
KARATE
TOKYO
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
What's Women's Self-Defense? Oh yeah—that's kicking a guy in the groin.
If that's your conception of Women's Self-Defense then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself in a wide variety of situations, and, unlike with a man, her opponent won't start his attack several feet away.
A woman must be able to defend herself from a vicious and armed assailant and also from the unwanted casual pass of a person whom she doesn't really want to injure, but whom she feels is in danger. She must possess a superior strength, but rather for a trained mind and body. The latter situation calls for a knowledge of defensive techniques and situational psychology to avoiding unintended harm.
A Women's Self-Defense course is geared to all of the above. The class consists of ten sessions one hour each, twice a week.
Class Number
1. Escapes from and counters to frontal choke holds.
Escapes from wrist hold. The back has strike
2. Escapes from rear choke hold. The front kick.
Escape from and counter to being held from the front. The front punch.
3. Escapes from and counters to attacks and holds from the rear. The bank knick
4. The back kick continued. Spinning头 strikes, Review.
5. How to use an umbrella or short stick as a weapon.
6. What are the best ways to throw a kick?
6. Dellenges when you are on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet, standing to either side or standing by your head.
7. The roundhouse kick, Defenses from a seated position or in a car, Defences against a knife and gun.
8. Knife and gun defenses continued
10. Miscellaneous.
Martial Arts Academy
For Class Session Beginning Feb. 13 GOJU RYU
Behind Mac Donald's on 23rd St.
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 for appl.
Open Mon.-Thurs.
the field and an even better day at the free throw line. Morningstar hit seven of 13 shots from the field and seven of eight from the line for 21 points, his season high.
Clint Johnson, freshman guard, didn't have the kind of spectacle game Suttle and M箭ningstar had. His contribution was bringing the ball down court under pressure without losing it and allowing Dale Greenlee to get open for a shot.
Greelee did get open often enough to score 12 points, something that's usually difficult for a guard to do when he is busy bringing the ball down court.
Greenelee said the combination of Johnson, Morningstar and himself provided more quickness on both offense and defense.
"I kind of started off slow, but had a good percentage at the end of the game," Greenlee said. "I was also able to shoot a little more in the game."
It was the quickness and rebounding of
the second half that impressed Owens.
Now that the Jayhawks have put Oklahoma out of the Big Eight race, it is time to look ahead to Kiper's next opponent, a team that has its biggest conference backset this week.
"We did have a flat spell in the game which cost us a substantial lead," Owens said. "But I thought the second half was excellent.
Owens said there would be no changes in the gunned patrol of the Cyclones, who invade Algeria every six months.
"When Iowa State plays you, and you only have beaten them by one point in the Big Eight Tournament, that they've beaten you is going to be intense," Owens said. "Owens said."
*
CREATE OPTIONS
A community has few options-
when its people are malnourished, hungry or live under the threat of hunger; when its small businesses use outdated, ineffective practices; when its people are illiterate, under-educated, unable to communicate effectively with more developed communities; when its people suffer from debilitating ailments with no hope of proper care.
The Peace Corps and VISTA were developed from the assumption that most people don't want a hand-out or a free-ride—they just want someone to show them how they can help themselves. For more than a decade, Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers have been doing just that and finding out, in the process, how rewarding the experience can be.
If you are a U.S. citizen, male or female, healthy, degreed or skilful in some aspect of agriculture, business, education, health or some other field, contact a Peace Corps/VISTA representative on campus about opportunities for you in 1975.
ACTION—Peace Corps/VISTA
February 17-19
Union & Placement Offices
(Seniors/Grads—Sign up for interview in Placement Office—NOW!)
The University of Kansas swimming and
basketball both won this weekend in Big
Eight.
In track, the second mile relay team of Nolan Cromwell, Jay Wagner, Larry Jackson and Eddie Lewis ran a 10-mile win over Mississippi in the Class IIssue. The victory, which was in the Friday. The victory, which was in the Friday.
Swim, track teams win
meet's final event, enabled KU to edge the Tigers 7268.
the swimming team beat the Nebraska Coyotes on Saturday at Lincoln, winning 10 of 13 events.
Ku's Gary Kempf set two pool records, one in the 100-yard freestyle and the other in the yard buzzer.
Treasure Hunt '75!
Listen to
STEREO 106
to WIN
$1,000
LA FIESTA DEL CENTESIMO
A CELEBRATION OF
TACO JOHN'S 100TH OPENING
Register for an all expense paid vacation for two to MEXICO!
8 days and 7 nights in Mexico City and Acapulco.
5 Magnavox portable color TV sets.
800 transistor radios.
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
100c Special
4 TACOS
TACO PONKS
TACOS
Special good month of February
Drawing to be held March 20.1975
100c Special
4 TACOS
or
25c a TACO
TACO FOUNTS
TACOS
1626 W. 23rd
Hours
10:30-12:00—Sun.-Thur.
10:30-1:00—Fri.-Sat.
TACO POCHOS TACOS
Look Both Ways . . . Before You Vote
Ed Rolfs
candidate for Student Body President
COMMITMENT
COALITION
R R
RESPONSIBLE
REPRESENTATION
ore You Vote Mary Lou Reece
candidate for Student Body Vice President
A Look at the Issues
9f . . .
You are paying one of the highest parking permit rates in the Big-8 paying 5 to 9 dollars for a ticket sometimes given because of outmoded rules and regulations . . .
If you have been getting poor and inadequate advising . . .
If you are able to get the best possible education in the Midwest but can't get a job after graduation . . .
If an excellent instructor of yours has left the University to go to a job with higher pay . . .
If Professor "Zero" who has no interest in teaching was given lifetime tenure last year . . .
If you have just paid a large fine on a book you had to check out because the library wasn't open long enough to allow you to use it there . . .
If you want serious and experienced people as student body officers . . .
Then ...
Then you aren't getting your money's worth. Ed and Mary Lou propose an immediate reduction in parking tickets brought by the city to the city hall organization of the office. Ed and Mary Lou will work strongly for the adoption of the graduated permit fee proposal.
Then you aren't getting your money's worth. Ed and Mary Lou propose that each person have a faculty advisor in their area along with a student who is a senior in that area.
Then you aren't getting your money's worth. Ed and Mary Lou propose a centralized job placement system be used by all of our students in our campus. KU is the only Big-8 school without a full time position dealing with career planning and placement.
Then you aren't getting your money's worth. Ed and Mary Lou propose that greater cooperation be made with alumni and state groups to expand and improve awards at KU given on the basis of quality in classroom instruction.
Then you aren't getting your money's worth. A university rule should be established requiring departments to announce promotion and tenure candidates to students to allow written student input for tenure committees.
Then you aren't getting your money's worth. Mailing of reminder notices should be reinstated. Efforts should continue towards the securing of funds to allow library doors to remain open longer.
Then vote for ED ROLFS and MARY LOU REEECE on the Commitment Coalition.
Paid for by Commitment Coalition
Monday. February 10. 1975
7
The First Chief
Fred Williams
Michael Clifford
The Browns The Warriors The Rangers The Bayou The Giants The Islanders The Spurs
"ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD" G
Granada
1904 ... 1962 ... September 7 - June 30
Alan Arkin James Caan
Evenings 7:30,9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Freebie and the Bean
12:30, 9:40, M
Sat Sun Mall 2:45
Hillcrest
Soon he'll be able to go into the jungle alone.
Soon he'll be nothing more than a savage . . .
"THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE"
LOOSE R
DELIVERANCE
BURT REYNOLDS JON VOIGHT
Hillcrest
Usually available $1500
Beautiful flowers, a red satin heart and a vase of FTD's exclusive Joie de vivre it perfume that could please her more? Your FTD Florist and send your LoveBundle Bouquet almost anywhere. $1500*
Send the FTD LoveBundle for Valentine's Week...
FTD
"Call Our FTD
Touch Floral"
usually available for less than 15 percent. "As a independent businessman, each FTD Member florist sets his prices.
©1975 Florists' Transworld Delivery.
I will provide a detailed description of the image. Please re-read the provided text carefully and transcribe it accurately.
The image depicts a beautifully arranged bouquet consisting of various flowers. The arrangement is set within a clear glass vase, which holds the flower bouquet. The background is plain white, providing a stark contrast that highlights the intricate details of the floral composition.
Flowers include roses, daisies, and possibly other blooms with delicate petals in a range of colors such as red, pink, white, yellow, and purple. They are layered closely together, creating a lush and vibrant display. Additionally, there are decorative elements like bows made from ribbon and butterfly wings scattered throughout the bouquet. The overall aesthetic is cheerful and inviting, making it suitable for decorative purposes or as a centerpiece in a room.
Pacino
because she's in a class by herself.
JIM RUANE SCOTT STANLEY Sophomore Sophomore Class Class President Vice President
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NEEDS YOU.
JANET FERREE BECKY PEARCE Sophomore Sophomore Class Treasurer Class Secretary
Ideas for Valentine's Day
SO DO WE.
TALK TO US. WE LISTEN.
Mark Mertes
Paid for by Deliverance '78 Campaign Managers: Teal Dakan
GRAMOPHONE
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
HARVON
KIEF'S
THE PRO/AM TAPE
Introducing Maxell
Ultra Dynamic book control
with head tape
Safely your most demanding
way to store and
play audiovisual tape.
maxell
shop
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Carbon Waves
Gassard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
BSR
UBL
CASE LOT PRICES BLANK TAPE
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS Diamond Needle Sale reg. $9.95-316.95 DEMO $5.95
SAVINGS
Pat Read indian trader
UBL
Specializing in Indian jewelry from the Navajo, Zuni and Hopi tribes ... Pottery, baskets, Chimayo rugs Kachina dolls, sand paintings
the
and Indian stationery.
841-2339
Selling something? Call us
15% off of any plant purchase
Valentine Day Special
Located in the
Eldridge House
Building
701 Mains
www.eldridge.house
843 1400
Hours
10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Tuesday
Plantique
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students who wish to attend. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
"specializing in plants & antiques"
(only with this coupon)
Special expires Feb. 16
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.
1015 W. 94k
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 by calling the URK business office 424-4385.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
COST PLUS 18% Stereo equipment. All major
components include: Diane Cave after 400 pm;
includes headphones, case, and earphones.
11:00-5:30 Tues.-Sat. 12:00-5:30 Sun.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale
Western Civilization Notes
Western Civilization 100
Make sense out of Western Civilization;
Make sense use them.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Get R together (with a little help from your friends)
Clearance sale on deal, dresser and twin beds. 100% MDF. Refinishing and Refinishing 704% Mass. 843-2721 or call (866) 272-5958.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*now at Town Ctter and Campus Mad-
hoc*
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to stock them. Our inventory includes furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. Including flower pots, wood crates, bushes and a variety of planters. Boxes, boxes, and wooden bookshelves. County stores.
Special Order Sale on Stereo microphones,
Pandigital付费面料, Audio System, 9010
Rhode Island 2-10
Allies HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279 2-28
30% discount on all used and antique furniture.
24 hours a day. 3835 W. 58th Hours to 6 p.m.
weekday a day.
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 3038 W. Wickh. 6h.
tf
We buy, sell, trade at LEDOMS Used Furniture.
Business #: 843-3228. We welcome stock:
business@ledomss.com
Stereo: Alice lansing 174 receiver, Gadar SL58
turntable. Flier speakers. 842-6540. 2-14
Flute, Artley. Little used, asking $200. Will take
more, or less. Best fone fide offer $624. 2-10
3-8. Free shipping.
Plano - old parker grand - Bash and Lane, bea-
tween the quality good, quality good, best 420,
845-149 after
748
Beautiful 3 band engagement wedding ring, set.
Bell and diamond -retail $490, best offer!
843-149 diamond after 843-148
70 Super Bealth, complete engine rebuild, 60
Super Bealth, on gear, on engine, free
1024 after 6 p.m. 2:10
fifty-20
Vaktenfest Day will be special with a gift from the host family. The party is decorated with incense, macaroni sambac, being lifted by sari for $1 off every guest. The host family will have a drink of juice.
5. FLYMOUTH (Duster) excellent condition
Railway wheels. Reliable. Must see to appreciate
Queen JEWELERS
Need to sell 63 Triumph Rebuild engineer
chiefs. 145 Triumph Rebuild engineers.
Clutch market, asset value $2000 invested *GIVEN*
$550,000 in cash.
Aquariums and fish, hobbyist selling out. $200
worth. Sell all for $150, $42-287. 2-11
RNV receiver, Garrard SL, 72B furnishable. Ultra-
fast data transfer. Battery backup. Credits
total worth $80, pay $47, $16 for
bridge, total worth $80, pay $47, $16 for
Used Philco refrigerator, good condition. 864-
1523 2-11
Gorgeous red Persian Female kitten, all shots,
from champion show stock, reasonable- 843-275-1.
www.gorgeousfashion.com
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE
MIRANDA   Senexorx.   50mm/14.4.   135mm/28.
95mm/28.2   145mm/28.2.   175mm/28.2.   225mm/28.2.   after 6m
    Call 851-3171   Call 851-3171   after 6m
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
CLASSY STEREO - For bourgeois peggie-posts-FUR13
Classified Fur 13 FT rubber illuminator.
8 East 8th
809 Massachusetts
Pamascio TV, 12 inch BKW. Only 2 years old.
Good condition. $25. 82-1076. 2-10
Conquerer - 5-string Banjo. Structurally sound.
Conqueror - 9-note case, care. structural, 125 AU.
781-4075.
Akai 1298 SS tape deck tapes and speakers, 864-
1232 after 2; 6
Whiskey Barrel storage tables, solid oak, natural or walnut finish 100 Keenut B43-855-200-1 2-11
CraneAuto - Kickback player and Sentry am car radi-
ion. Good sound, good bass. Used by EMEI.
Craig-Auto B-Srack player and Sears am car radar. Good shape, low price, 841-72-212
CAR TAPE, PLAYER for $60. BRAND NEW!
Two speakers, 4-channel, 841-3233
2-10
Fender Stratocaster with one yr. old, maple neck,
black body with case; $300, 934-561-7563, 2-12
For Sale 1982 Chevrolet Impala $250 or best
For Sale, Martina, 634-7832 5 after 3.
2-12
NOTICE
WHITT'S Audio MART - 816 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Tutorials on Songs from
Theaters, Audiences, PCs, Portals,
and Superzopes. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily.
$99.99
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT—Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We'll ship to 500 copies-$14.10, 500 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Underminational Bible Study, 1025 Iowa Lawn, Lawrence, each Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of Hymns, Scripture, the teaching and example of Jesus before them, the teaching and example of Jesus today. Misses Escher Schar and Patty Thompson will assist you and extend a week to your and your family. 2-14
**Immunity:** Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief dream in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU grand student teaching these research projects in the law school. 842-750-6280 or a.m. or after 4 p.m.
2-14
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discount
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Rates
2095 Roirul Rusti, Atlanta, Georgia 202, 382-3533
2095 Rosalie Rusti, Atlanta, Georgia 202, 382-3533
Make your bare well more exciting with framed
glasses from Bengal's Ltd. In the Cahaca
Glass class. 2-10
2-10
Freecetain General Store Jeans $30.00. Cordurys
and dress shirts and misc. items $8.00.
E 8th East, 02-10-30, 12-30 PM
MOTORCYCLLISTS! Don't forget Horizons Honda
open house. Febuil 11, 8:30 to edit new bibs
online. Fax: 647-562-1900.
SNOW TIRES AT COST + cost supply lasts
48 hrs. Dicentown Township,
and Ky. 813-342-492
2-10
Photography by Will Hesse - Remember those speeches at 915 Las Lomas at 915 Las Lomas at 822-1325 841-6818 2-123
LOVE THE ONE YOUR WITH! WAREHALL Gay Liberation Inc (30-73 Mon)巾办; 108 Office UAH Box 234, Lawrence. NAP counselling - 82-765 for sexualizing; socializing - 842-383-2 578 late eve.
Give your valentine a beautiful terrarium. $10 to
$12 Calm B42-8536. Inspect three doors from
12:30 to 5:30.
Student charter flights, Midwest departures. Coastal
flights, Southwest departures. Nebraska-Nebraska, Omaha, N8401;
Nebraska-Nebraska, Omaha, N8401; Nebraska-Nebraska, Omaha, N8401;
Give your Valentine a sandcastle boat. Sculpt
your own in the middle of a river with
bicep bikes. Come and see JJran 179 East
8th Street.
Snake lovers - 8 ft. tp. healthy, friendly,
tripod positioned. 6471-711 after 7:90
FOR RENT
WOMEN'S SKEL DESPENSE New classes are
forming now. For further information call 212-
405-3860.
To need sublease a large one bedroom or 2 bdrm efficiency apt. Pair and close to campus 2-10
2-16
Rooms. - Kitchen privileges. One rent to companion.
One room for 88-597. One rent reduction rate.
848-597-306 or 842-696-5
Room furnished with or without cooking fastl
and downsweat. Call 643-791-8021 or
Apt. for rent Feb. 1. Entire second floor. 4 bedroom room. Private entrance. Close to campus. Parking permit $65 per month each. Gas and water dp. Deposit and lease. Call 843-8230 after 5 a.m. 2-11
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen, unaffected by noise. 128-357-9570
Reasonable rent: $435-$579
2 bdr. partially furnished upstairs apartment.
950 mg. diapers. Md#: 843-6207 2-12
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY FARE
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U.S. GOVT. APPROVED
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
ECONOMY PARK
GRAND OPENING
of the
POTION PARLOP
Bringing to you bio-degradable shampoo, cream rinses and shaving oils that are naturally exotically earthy scents. Be naturally good to your body with our organic product line.
Located in Bokonon
Need to sublease immediately to one make that
balance to Ajayaw flows. Call 2-11
@ 842-270-3655
Bloom with refrigerator and shower. $45 month.
1 book from camp. Call Tum at 843-216-2, 11-
Must subst. Meadowbrook 2 bdr., biflush; a/c
with stand-alone mirror or double Jane,
resume with assistance. BVF #2638.
2 bd. apt., 1 dbk to campus. No pets. $100 mo-
2 bd. apt. 843-6924 or 843-1001
2-12
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8
Monday, February 10, 1975
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Academic counseling plays key role for student-athlete
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Editor's note: The student-athelete: A nobler term used by universities to label the players on their sports teams. This week in a three-part series, the Kansan will study what it means to be a student-athelete at the University of Kansas. Today, the academic counseling system for athletes is examined.
The small office in 103 Allen Field House Annex seems out of place among the rest of the field house offices. Sure, pictures of famous KU athletes are displayed in the new enrollment schedules and departmental catalogs.
This office belongs to Bob Skahan, academic counselor. Although it is the coaches' job to make the KU athletes successful on the field, Skahan's job is to help the athletes be successful off the field.
More than 200 athletes use Skahan's office, which provides tutoring, counseling and advising services in addition to help on keeping athletes eligible in their sports.
Many athletes find the office's services invaluable. Tutoring is one service valued more than
Although many athletes use tutors, in some cases, it seems the tutors are being used in the wrong way. One alleged abuse is that some tutors, instead of the athletes, actually do the work.
A KU football player explains how he gets themes and book reviews written:
"Sikhan just tells the tutors to take care of the athletic department never really authorizes them, but we just go to the work and tell them we don't have time to do the work. They write it a couple of days before the competition."
A total of $7,184 was spent on salaries of tutors last
year, according to the University of Kansas Athene-
 Corporation audit for fiscal 1974. Shakan says 48 tutors work for him at $3 an hour for uni-
tute students and at $4 an hour for graduate students.
As far as he knows, he says, they work for him honestly.
"Every tutor I hire," he says, "one of the first things I tell them is they are there specifically to help and not to do the work. Never have I told a tutor to do a paper for a student athlete."
Most tutors deny doing the work for the athletes and say they haven't heard of anyone who does. They say their work consists of outlining, pointing important topics, correcting grammar and writing.
"I hear that tutors write themes for kids," Skahan said. "I go to the kid and he deserves it. I don't know if it works in any on-tutorial situation. I know that in the fall of 1973, a tutor tried to take a take-home exam for a kid, and I fired him."
Besides individual tutors, the athletic department also provides tutors in general areas, such as English or math, in the athletes' study hall which meets four nights a week.
Susan Miller, Lawrence senior, tutors English in the study halls.
"The players come down to study hall and expect us to do their themes," she says. "There's a fine line between giving them their ideas and actually doing it for them. You have to ask leading questions to get them started, like, 'Does this sound like the theme of this book?'
One former tutor, who asks to remain anonymous, is the only tutor the Kansan talked to who says she wrote themes for the athletes with Skahan's approval.
Long jumper Danny Seay has heard the rumors of abuse of tutoring. He says that little rules probably are being broken but that the majority of rumors aren't true.
"In track, I know they're not true because I know what kind of man Timmons is," he says. "He wouldn't put up with it. He's more concerned with life after college than track itself."
Another member of the track team says the rule breakdown doesn't happen on the track team, but is very likely to happen.
"Track doesn't have a big budget," he says.
"Football has a ton of money, so they can probably buy it."
Football noseguard Mike Lemon says, "There's nothing illegal between Skahan and his tutors. But as for what goes on between the tutor and the athlete, that's their business."
Too much dependence on tutors is another criticism, both from the players and Shaban.
Football center John Morgan rarely uses a tutor,
but when he did last semester in chemistry, he
frowned at him.
"I went to class every day at first and got 100 on the first test," Morgan says. "So I said, why go to class?" And I didn't. To the day before every test, I did not for five hours and got an A or B on every test.
"If I would have gone to class, I wouldn't have needed a tutor. A lot of guys depend too much on me to keep up with all of them."
Any athlete who participates in intercollegiate athletics is eligible for tutoring and academic support. If you need that he never has turned anybody down but that he tries to limit tutoring to scholarship athletes.
All the tutors are screened through Skanah's office, but Skanah says he is especially in charge of
The assistant coaches in the minor sports handle their own counseling and advising, Skahan says, when there is a special problem. The basketball team runs the game all program under the control of Duncan Reld, associate coach.
football and basketball. Because there are more of them, football players are the majority of Shakn's team.
The great number of athletes that Skatlan has to watch over has caused some athletes to think he must be shorthanded time with each one. Many also think he should attend the academic departments at the University.
Freshman running back Clay Bonny says, "Skahan helps a lot about setting up classes. It would have been tough coming in as a freshman without him."
Bonny admits, however, that improvements can be made.
"There are so many schools here, that he can't be an expert on all of them," Bonny says. "Consequently, he's an expert on none. He can do more to learn about them."
"He just sits there and waits for you to come for him to help. He didn't call us in for a conference to see how we were doing in our classes, as I think he should have done."
Skahan says, "I know as much as an adviser on campus about requisitions and graduation. There isn't anyone else on campus who counsels and advises 280 people.
"As freshmen, they become very attached and too dependent on this office. I don't think I need to babystit them. One of the things I try to do is help them do things on their own."
Defensive tackle Fedro Dillon says, "He's done what he can, because he's got the football team; swims and dives."
he thinks he's doing a good job, because that's a lot or people to keep up with."
Skahan says, "Any time you have so many players, there will be a number of things happen that you're not aware of. I'm sure I'll leave a few questions to the team in a certain school. Things like that get away from you."
"It's funny, if they get an F, they come running in here and ask to get them out of it. By then, I can't do that."
Skahan is also accused of discriminating about the amount of academic help an athlete receives.
Running back Clif Doran says, "The ones who start and get more help than those who don't. It's not a big difference. It's shown on and off the field."
Another football player says, "If Laverne (Smith) says, I want a tutor," he'll get a tutor in his apartment and right now. If Mr. Nobody walks in to Bob Skahan and says he wants a tutor, he gets the old round and Boby will tell him to go find one and maybe give him a name to look for."
Skahan says, "I don't treat anyone differently. They treat the office differently. I don't want to sit here and defend the office. The office speaks for itself."
A study done by the Kansan last year compared the graduation records of seniors on KU's football, basketball and track teams from 1964 to 1973. The study indicated that
— 35.5 per cent of the 270 senior athletes in that 10-year period graduated from college in four years. — 37.3 per cent of the 244 athletes in the first nine years of the study didn't graduate in four years but earned because they五年或 less. (1975 seniors were excluded because they hadn't had a full fifth year to graduated.)
See ACADEMIC page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.88 Tuesday, February 11, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
COLUMBUS
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Ford visit preparations
A technician from WIBW-TV adjusts a television camera outside the state capital building in Tokopedia Monday in preparation for President Gerald Ford's visit today. The state capital building is expected to be closed later this week.
both outside and inside the capital building, as well as at Topeka's Ramada Inn, where Ford will hold a 7:00 p.m. news conference.
Candidates rally before polls open
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
The names of four teams of University of Kansas students will be on the ballot, as compared with two teams in 1974 and one in 1973.
Students voting in the elections Wednesday and Thursday will choose from the largest field of candidates for student body president in three years.
The increased number of filings for the student body leadership appears to be part of a trend. In 1969, the Student Senate evolved from the All Student Council, and two persons ran for president, followed by three in 1970, seven in 1971 and five in 1972.
However, the increase in filings hasn't produced any real conflicts between the candidates or their platforms. In contrast, preceding the close race for the office last year, was a charge that Richard Paxon, the Republican candidate, had threatened to oust Rich Lauter, a senator, because he supported Beiser's opponent, Ed Rolfs.
"We want the big impact to come in the next couple of days, right at election time," he said.
In addition, there have been no candidate debates or other visible campaign activity.
Gregory, Wichita senior, and Tasheff, Wichita sophomore, have spoken at every fraternity, sorority, residence hall and scholarship hall, McLaughlin said. He said they would make return visits to some of the living organizations.
On campus, polls will be open from 8 a.m.
p. m. bpm. both in Summer Hall (adm) and
in the Student Union.
★ ★
Pollis will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. both days at Alma Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi, Signa Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, and the lobbies of McCollium, Gertrude S. Pearson-Corbin and Lewis residences halls.
McLaughlin said he didn't believe the pastor's words. Spoiler: the past president also had seen
Rick McLaughlin, Dallas senior, arm manager of the Lewis Gregory-Tedashef campaign, said Monday his team had started its last push.
Poll will be open Thursday only from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Pearson Scholarship Hall, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Naismith and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
There will be contested elections in every department and school except the Graduate School, School of Fine Arts, School of Law and the senior class.
Polls will be open Wednesday only from 11
a. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Watkins Scholarship Hall, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Oliver Hall and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Naismith Hall.
Election results will be posted in the Union Thursday night as they are available.
Barbara O'Brien, Bonner Spring junior,
is managing her own campaign. She said
she will be a leader for Norton,
Norton junior, would campaign at sorority,
fraternity and residence balls today and
"We feel that by managing our own campaign and putting up our own posters, we will meet more people and generate more enthusiasm." O'Brien said.
"Our major expenditures have been in visual promotion such as the Kansan ads, our position papers, professional printing and mailing postages." He wrote with perspicacity. "Mr. Lequainn said,
estimated at $400 to $800. The spending of each presidential candidate is limited to $25,000.
See CANDIDATES p. 5
She said that the team had spent about $100 and that they won't spend any more. "We spending only on campaign money, five flyers and a personal money so we are trying to spend as little as possible and still get good coverage."
Willner records to be destroyed
Transcripts and tape recorded interviews made during the Willer investigation will be destroyed when the work of the investigating committee is completed, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Monday.
The decision to destroy the tapes ended a two-week delay in the investigation of charges against sexual discrimination in the University of Alabama and political science. The charges were made last semester by Ann R. Willner, professor of criminal justice at Queen's College in New York.
"As soon as the whole matter is resolved, the tapes and transcripts will be destined."
All interviewing by the committee was halted when questions to the anonymity of the committee were raised.
Shankel said interviewer would be identified by a code letter system and not by name in the transcripts. However, one master copy of the coding system will be
Sen. James B. Pearson and former
Lord Landon were to have met
Ford at Forbes.
President Gerald R. Ford was scheduled to arrive at 11:20 this morning at Airbies Air Force Base in Topeka for a nine-hour stay that includes an address to the legislature, a meeting with 10 Midwest governors and a news conference.
A working lunch is planned for 12:30 p.m. on Cedar Creek, the governor's mansion, where he meets with residents.
At noon, Ford will address a joint session of the legislature. This is close to the closing time.
kept by him and will be destroyed with the tapes and transcripts, he said.
Ford comes to Topeka
After the lunch, Ford will work with his aides in preparing for a *p.* t.m. news conference in the ballroom of the Ramada inn conference will be televised statewide.
Ford is tentatively scheduled to leave at 8 p.m. from Forbes.
At 11:45, Ford will arrive at 9th and Jackson and be met by Gov. Robert F. Bennett and legislative leaders. The public is invited, and Ford may shake hands.
Until the time of their destruction, the tapes and transcripts will be kept in a University vault. Hovi Heki, the acting office, will have access to the vault.
The chairman of the investigating committee, Jadwiga Mauer, declined to comment on the decision reached Monday at a meeting of Shankel, Hamer and her.
"It is the committee's wish and Vicki Hamer's, I think, not to release anything more until the final report is made." The team has hoped that speeded things up by working on weekends.
"I hope they will be adequate," she said.
"If not, that will just have to be too bad."
Hamer said she would prepare a revised set of procedures for the committee's involvement.
"I hope they will be adequate," she said. "If not, that will just have to be too bad." Hamer said that she would maintain the tapes until the investigation was completed, but he said the training program finished until she talked with the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action advisory unit and with Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Follow-Through statement to be this morning
A statement about the filing of criminal charges in connection with the Woodlawn Elementary School Follow Through Program has been delayed until late this morning, David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said Monday.
Berkowitz has his office laid 'hid not yet
people would be charged by how many
people would be charged
The investigation was begun last summer by the state attorney general's office after an audit of the program by the University of Georgia. The program will travel regulations and University policy.
Follow Through was financed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and administered by the KU department of human development. The Woodlawn program was discontinued last spring.
Decision is expected on garage construction
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
A decision on whether an injunction should be granted to stop construction of a city maintenance garage at Second and Indiana will be made after submission of facts and case briefs to Douglas County District Court Judge James W. Paddock.
Paddock asked at a preliminary hearing Monday that Milton Allen, city attorney, and Ed Collister, attorney for the neighborhood associations that filed suit, present their facts to him by Friday and their briefs by Feb. 28.
See Hearing page 7
2
Tuesday. February 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Committee keeps ERA
TOPEKA—A move to rescind Kansas ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment will be scheduled by the Federal and State Affairs Commission at the Kansas House.
the Kansas Legislature ratified the amendment in 1972. Sporadic attempts have been made since then to get the legislature to rescind its
However, an opinion by the Kansas attorney general has held that once a state ratifies an amendment to the Constitution, the action is final.
Portugal free election set
LISBON—President Francisco da Costa Gomes on Monday set April 12 as the date for Portugal's first free election in 50 years.
The president's announcement, in a televised address to the nation, went far to dispel doubts that the armed forces who took power in the name of democracy last April 25 would keep their promise to hold elections within a year of their revolution.
The voting by universal suffrage on April 12 will be to choose a constituent assembly to draft a new constitution.
Rowmar files bankruptcy
NEW YORK—Bowman Instrument Corp., said Monday it would file for reorganization under federal bankruptcy law since it was unable to make current payments on $35 million in loans called due by institutional lenders.
Bowmar, incorporated in September 1951, makes electronic calculators, precision components, electronic digital watches and other
The company also announced that Edward A. White, chairman, president and chief executive, had resigned, along with the chief financial
Muskie defends deficit
WASHINGTON—Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, says it may be economically sound to increase President Gerald R. Ford's $52 billion deficit to spur recovery from the recession and limit future federal budget deficits.
But Muskie said he didn't know whether the idea was politically "sailable" even if it made sense economically.
Muskie cited estimates by some economists that the unemployment rates projected in Ford's budget for fiscal 1976 meant a $750 billion loss in production and a $250 billion loss in federal revenue below what otherwise might be possible during the next few years.
HOUSTON (AP)—President Gerald R. Ford declared Monday that gasoline rationing would be enacted only "over my dead body."
Ford travels to promote policies
Invoking the strongest language to date in sounding his opposition to rationing, Ford told an energy conference here that such a system would lead only to "a jungle of red tape, bureaucratic judgment, inequities and other problems."
Ford, stepping up his campaign for public support for his energy proposals, departed from his prepared text to accuse Congress of being shortsighted and of taking a step backward by attempting to block his recommendations.
He attacked Democratic moves for gasoline rationing and pleaded with his audience to "not succumb to what some say is an answer to the energy problem . . . Gasoline rationing is about the poorest answer I can imagine."
He said gas rationing would last for five to 10 years and declared, "If we get into gasoline rationing. . . it will be over my dead body."
Many oilmen in Ford's audience of about 600 applauded his call for end to armade warfare.
The President rejected suggestions that he ease off his proposal to cut oil imports by a million barrels a day. He said, "This bet-a-million philosophy—that we can continue to import the entire million or a significant part of the million barrels that I propose to cut back—is a very high risk and reckless gamble."
In his appeal for support for his proposals,
he filed a motion to the 167-page bill
pursued by his admin. counsel
In contrast to his "comprehensive program," Ford said, the House had passed a four-page bill to suspend his import quotas and extend the terms of his implemented by executive order last month.
Holding up a copy of the measure now before the Senate Finance Committee, Ford dawn applaud when he said it was "so important," according to a plan is needed—not a step backward."
The President talked, too, about "the sorry history of natural gas policy in the United States" and urged Congress to act promptly to deregulate natural gas to spur it before the nation is faced with the hard choice of supplying homes or industries."
About 12,000 members of the Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 837 went on strike at the McDonnell Douglas plant here at midnight Sunday, saying the company had failed to meet their demands for higher wages and benefits.
On Monday, about 200 machinists walked off their jobs at the McDonnell Douglas plant at the Kennedy Space Center at Capecilla to build booster rockets are prepared for launch.
McDonnell workers strike
The address to an energy conference sponsored by the Houston Chamber of Commerce was the first in a two-day series that began on Tuesday, Midwest. Ford will speak in Teokau today.
on strike at plants in Santa Monica, Hun-
erland and Palmdale. Vanderberg Air Force Bases and Palmdale.
At Cape Canaval, officials said a continued strike would immediately stop preparations on the Delta rocket but would not be used unless the strike extended beyond July.
Ford's jetted lander at Ellington Air Force Base near here at 1:46 p.m., and he headed by motorcade for a downtown hotel where he addressed the conference.
ST. LOUIS (AP)—More than 19,000 production workers have gone on strike at McDonnel Douglas plants in Missouri, Florida and California in a wage dispute. Company officials said production of jet fuel could be halted if the strike was a long one.
union and company representatives accused each of taking unreasonable positions and said negotiators remained far apart. No further talks were scheduled.
District 837 members now average $8.2 an hour in wages and $1.61 an hour in benefits. Under the company proposal, they receive $3.43 an hour plus more benefits.
Before leaving the White House, Ford conferred for 90 minutes with his economic advisers on steps to take if the nation's recession deepens.
In California, 7,000 union members went
Nessen, presidential press secretary, said there were four or five different possibilities for presidential action but refused to give examples or to discuss the range of options.
Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, who conferred with Ford during the three-hour flight to New York, will comment on possible presidential actions.
Greenspan said executive action wouldn't be triggered by any single economic indicator like unemployment but rather by the "whole plethora of statistics."
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Stennis begins investigation of Saudi deal
WASHINGTON (AP)—Chairman John C. Stenis, D-Miss., of the Senate armed Services Committee began an inquiry Monday into a Pentagon contract with a company that has issued national guardsmens protecting oil fields. Stenis said he asked Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger for an explanation after disclosure by The United States on day of the #74-million Defense Department contract with Vinnell Corp. of Los Angeles.
Vinnell is recruiting former U.S. Special forces soldiers and other war veterans for the Army.
The Pentagon confirmed the contract.
Stennis told newsmen he hadn't previously heard of any Defense Department contract with a private corporation to train military forces of a foreign country.
"I 'r raises questions," he said. Stennis declined further comment before learning "the facts," but said he understood that the contract was "based upon legal precedents." In his U.S. foreign Military Sales Act, a part of the U.S. foreign military assistance program.
At the State Department, a spokesman said the Defense Department frequently contracted with civilian companies to carry out their missions and responsibilities under similar circumstances.
Maj. Gen. Winan Sidle, Pentagon spokesman, said Vinnell would train the Saudi Arabian National Guard forces for the exercise as well as protection of oil fields.
"We do have a number of programs in the economic and security fields in implementation of our long-standing policy in the United Arabia," spokesman Robert Kuepeh said.
When told that senators Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., had called for an investigation of the contract, Funesh said, "We are always cooperative with Congress."
The State Department announced last April 15 a $300 million arms sale agreement between the United States and Saudi Arabia to modernize and re-equip the Saudi Armed, supplying infantry weapons, communications equipment and other items.
One such program, he said, is the modernization of the national guard.
He said the same sort of services had been provided in Saudi Arabia before. He cited Northrop corp. personel's teaching Saudi Arabian pilots to fly the F5 fighter and Raytheon Corp. personel's demonstrating the use of the Hawk anti-aircraft missile.
Sidle said that the force being assembled by Vinnell Corp. would teach the Saudi Arabian guardmets to fire various weapons but wouldn't train them in field tactics.
Sidle said Saudi Arabia would pay the $76.9 million involved in the Vinnell service contract, so "it won't cost the taxpayers a penny."
R*R
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Academic counseling ...
From Page One
—The basketball teams compiled the highest four year graduation rate at 35.3 per cent and the worst rate of nongraduates, also 35.3 per cent.
—The football teams compiled the worst four from a production of 8,096.
—The track teams compiled the lowest nongraduate rate at 10.7 per cent.
The study concluded that it took some time for KU to become superior but that most KU athletes finally graduated.
The athletes' basic complaint about Skahan and the athletic department is that maintaining the players' eligibility shouldn't be the only thing that counts.
A KU baseball player says, "Skahan really doesn't know what's going on. He might check an athlete's grades or a player's health. He just wants to keep him alive."
Football linebacker Steve Towle says, "I don't think there is a close and healthy relationship between the athletic and educational aspects here."
Bonny, for example, thinks he's been treated fairly.
There is no consensus among the players concerning this point, however.
"They've upheld their promise to me to give me a chance to get a good education," he says. "They've made several efforts. It could have been an out of college, the opportunity is there."
To remain eligible for a sport, Skahan says, the NCAA requires the passing of 24
credit hours a year with a 1.6 grade point average during the freshman and sophomore years and a 1.8 G.P.A. during the junior and senior years. Basketball is the same, he says, except that eligibility must be maintained by the semester instead of by the year. Therefore, he says, there is more pressure on basketball players.
"If I recruited a guy, I'd go into his home and tell his parents that education came first and that I'd look out for him when he got to school," Buda says. "If parents give you a good kid, we hope to give him back in good shape academically."
Former head football coach Don Fambrough also puts education as his main priority. He says the athletes who think college is the reason they're in college are making excuses.
Sandy Buda, an assistant football coach at KU last year, now holds the same position as Michael O'Reilly and recruits while he was here. Buda has some strong ideas about the student-athlete.
A lot use that as a crutch, "Fambrough says, 'They have the opportunity. Nobody can make you go to class. If they don't want it, then that's something else. No athlete can tell me can't get an education at the University of Kangas."
"We didn't supply tutors just to keep them occupied but had a B, then we'd put him tutor if he wore glasses."
give you an education, "he says." But I can help in every way possible. If you listen to what I say, go to class, keep up on your work, then you'll get a degree."
Skahan says part of his job is to keep players eligible by letting them know eligibility requirements. But, he says, that isn't his main interest.
Skahan is in a difficult position and he knows it. If he provides too much help, he can teach him of babysitting. If he tries to make an athlete dependent, he says, his accused of not caring.
"This is an animal of a job," he says. "The kids' being critical is fine. Maybe I need do some help. Time will tell. I wish I could please everybody, but I can't."
"I'm sure this office isn't perfect. But I'm sure it has done a helluva lot more good than it has done."
"I tell the new recruits that I can't get or
Wednesday: How different athletes handle the role of student.
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Kansas House considering advisory board
The Council of Student Body Presidents met last weekend and consulted with some of Bennett's aides. The council decided on a plan that would give each of the student body presidents at the six regent universities a seat on the advisory board.
A bill is being considered by the Kansas House of Representatives that would create a student advisory board to the Board of Regents.
The legislation was introduced by Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R.Lawrence. Gov. Robert F. Bennett supported development of such a board in his budget message, so some type of consolidation is expected before action is taken on the proposal.
John Beinser, student body president,
said the bill called only for the creation of such a board, but no specific plans for its structure had been developed yet.
The new program would also be better than having a student on the Board of Regents because it would allow presentation from all six universities, he said.
Under the council's proposal, the presidents would serve terms from June 1 to May 31. They would sit in on Board of Regents meetings and could make comments at any time during the decision-making process. The presidents would also be assigned to standing committees as advisory members.
Beiser said that although the presidents could now sit on in meetings, they weren't represented on standing committees. The president would be valuable to the rehearsed, he said.
R*R
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said he wouldn't comment on the proposal until he could review it.
Junior Women!
The eight-member Rockefeller Commission also heard testimony today from William F. Raborn Jr., who headed the CIA for 14 months in 1965 and 1966.
Today, former CIA counterintelligence chief James J. Angleton appeared before the Rockefeller Commission, which is investigating domestic spying by the CIA.
Angleton, who was forced to resign from the CIA in December, has been named in published reports as the mastermind of a CIA spy operation in the United States.
However, a well-placed source indicated that Angleton has told the commission staff that he had no knowledge of the day-to-day workings of a special counterintelligence LA Director William E. Colby has acknowledged kept files on 10,000 American citizens.
Angleton's forced retirement after 31 years of intelligence work has been widely linked to allegations of domestic spying, although sources familiar with agency affairs have said the case is being handled with that of three of his top allies, stemmed from a sharp policy dispute with Colby.
Helms admits concealing data on CIA spying
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, Inc. (an national senior women's honor society) will be making selections for 1975-76.
Applications are available in the Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong) and must be returned by Feb.14, 1975.
Helms' admission was made in secret testimony last month before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A censored copy of his statements was released Sunday.
PEACE CORPS/VISTA RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS February 17-19
WASHINGTON (AP)--Former CIA Director Richard M. Helms admits he intentionally failed to tell Senate committees all he knew about CIA work in Chile and withheld information about the Nixon administration's desire to have the Marxist government of Salvador Allende overthrew.
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NOTICE
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of Student Activity Fees.
Organizations requesting funding for Fiscal Year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's Office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
Call 864-3746 for information
All requests due before 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 28,1975
Absolutely no late requests will be considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
4
Tuesday, February 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
ominions of the writers.
Viet enigma grows
As it has for years, the policy of the executive branch of the government in regard to South Vietnam remains an enigma. Not only does President Ford insist that the United States continue to support a government that inevitably will fall, he appears to believe that the corrupt government of Nguyen Van Thieu, actually is worth saving.
Even more puzzling is how this blind spot has spread into other government departments, these three in the Department of Immigration and the State Department.
A few months ago six students from South Vietnam were threatened with deportation unless they stopped speaking out against Thieu's corrupt government. The students persisted and eventually their papers were revoked, despite their pleas for asylum.
If these dissidents are returned to Vietnam, they will face certain punishment. The immigration department has ignored their pleas and contends that the South Vietnamese government will be fair.
Obviously, it has forgotten that Thieu's last opponent in the national election ended up in jail. Other Thieu opponents and dissenters have mysteriously disappeared or have been found dead. The government has alleged that they were victims of the Vietcong.
So far the students have received little support from the press, with the exception of the support they've received from Theodore Jacuency, editorial page editor of the Elizabeth, New Jersey, Daily Journal, and he hasn't been very successful.
Jacqueline, a former volunteer worker in South Vietnam who helped homeless civilians, sent a letter to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, a U.S. official, from Vietnam. In the letter he argued for mercy for the students,
whom, he said, only had been exercising their right of free speech. The students had been going to school on the west coast.
He received a letter in reply from Carol Laise, assistant secretary for public affairs in the State Department.
An interesting footnote to the letter is that Laise is the wife of Ellsworth Bunker, the former ambassador to South Vietnam and a supporter of and apologist for the Thieu regime.
She wrote that the State Department was aware of no case in which persons returning to South Vietnam had been persecuted for political activities carried on outside the insidiction of that country.
For years the repressive government of South Vietnam has been a source of embarrassment to the United States, but the immigration and state departments refuse to realize the dangers that these six Vietnamese students face if they are forced to return home.
The action also sets a dangerous precedent for other aliens and nationals living in the United States. If they think that the dangerous to them is a threat, and what the United States, the public will lose a valuable source of opinion.
In addition, the United States can hardly be considered the bastion of freedom by foreigners if they fear their own country could result in deportation or worse.
Foreigners aren't protected by the Bill of Rights but they certainly shouldn't be deprived of their freedom of speech because they weren't born in the United States. If the United States is to gain any respect from foreign nations, it must uphold its basic freedoms.
In addition, it might not be a bad
choice to break forever always with the
South Pacific.
—Kenn Louden
Mirth is medicinal
Laugh, and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone;
For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth,
But has trouble, enough of its own.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Laughter is the best medicine. It really is, you know. Haven't you ever noticed how much better you feel after you've had a little laugh? You've been worried seems a lighter load after a few laughs with your friends.
If you can't remember the last time you laughed with your friends, you are a perfect example of a malady I have recently discovered. People do it enough. Most people take things too seriously, even themselves.
The severity of the lack of mirth came to my mind several months ago while I was watching the movie *Bachelor*. On television. Between hilarious and interviews with the team members conducted by Howard Cosell.
Meadowlar Lemon, the bub of the Globetrotter wheel, told Cosell that it was the Globetrotters' intent to take a little laughter to as many people as they could. Cosell was almost speecheless when
Meadowlark said that if anybody could get the whole world to laugh at the same time, there would be no more wars.
From the mouths of babes. In my naivete I wonder why the solutions to all the world's serious problems must be serious themselves.
If everyone could take a step back from the serious way he conducts his business, he might be able to see the earth as his personal earth-shattering problem.
I realize that many, perhaps most, of the world's problems shouldn't and can't be laughed away. Hunger, disease, war and death, the four riders of the Apocalypse, aren't funny in any way.
They are real problems and need real solutions.
But the picyayne problems of everyday life can be cured by a giggle or two. Look at yourself. What are you self-conscious about? Look at it a little differently. Is the problem that's bothering you really important? Are you being too self-conscious? No? Then why worry about it, why waste time being serious about something that's comical? Laugh at yourself.
Learn to laugh, learn to live.
Learn to laugh, learn
Tom Billam
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ansan Telephone Number
Newsroom-864-4810
Advertising-864-4358
Circulation-864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the year, every event holiday and expedia dates. Lawrence, KA 68445. Subscriptions to all mall are $8. Subscriptions to a store are $1.31 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment accommodations are necessary for students to be appropriately accommodated once the Student Senate, the Board of Education, or a committee decides.
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Elworth
Editor
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alan Manager,
Chief Photographer George Miller II
Sports Editor George Miller
Associate Sports Editor Kathy Pickle
Associate Sports Editor Katherine
Aurie Gardner, Keen Stephens
Debbie Gum, Roy Cox-miller
Copy Chief Hunny Miller Smith, Kelly Pickle
Wire Editors Steve Ryan, Tom Illman
Contributing Writers Steve Ryu, John Brooks, Stephen Burger
Photographers Rod Mikulka, Barbara O'Brien,
Rod Mikulka, Barbara O'Brien,
Mrs. Moore began sending money to Rev. Ik. She said, "God blessed me with three cars, three bank accounts, good faith and a job in one of the banks where I have an account."
If your problem is poor health, Rev. Ike has a Prayer Cloth that he'll send you. A man in Florida testifies, "Ever since I became a member of the Blessing Plan, my life has changed for the better . . . I was first hardened by having to be living the Prayer Cloth on the diseased area and believing in God-inmei. I was healed of a stomach ulcer in the same way."
Rev. Ke's main appeal has been among blacks, but he has a growing number of white contributors. Many of his contributors undoubtedly benefit from his practical teachings about hard work and positive thinking.
Unfortunately, Mrs. Moore didn't explain how she acquired her sudden weight or whether her three cars were clunkers.
Business Manager
Letters Policy
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debrabrar Arbonnes Carolyn Howe
Classified Advertising Manager Steve Brownbuck
National Classified Manager David Jones
Advertising Manager Cindy Long
Assistant Classified Manager Deb Lyrausk
Promotional Manager Mark Nelson
Marketing Manager Michael
Nevertheless, Rev. Ke miks his simple-minded followers out of thousands of dollars by leading them to believe that success will be theirs only if they send him cash.
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class sessions, homes and home towers, faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
When you get on that bus, they want money, money, money, money, money!!!
Rev. Ike milks followers
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
The latest issue of Action magazine is about "Money. What it is and how to get it." It is a must-read for any action magazine are about money,
Of course, how to acquire and invest money is a theme of many publications. Nevertheless, Action magazine is unique because its editor and writer are Dr. Frederick Everver and Father-in-Lod. His Divine Emilience, Dr. Frederick J. Eikerenkoetter II.
For the sake of brevity, he calls himself Rev. Ike.
Once a small-time fire-breathing fundamentalist, Rev Ke rechanged his ways in 1965. Instead of preaching pie in the sky by and by, Rev Ke adopted pie and ice cream on top." Now he can afford all the pie and ice cream he wants.
Few, if any, preachers are as flamboyant as Rev. Ik. He is a lavishly groomed 40-year-old black man who scorns Black Power and preaches Green Power. His favorite Bible verse
Rev. Ike's theology has proved popular. His crusades across the United States indicate that he is second only to Billy Graham in crowd-drawing ability.
Rev. Ikeb has built one of the biggest rackets in all of Christendom. By connecting the words "God" and "money" in his name to four followers, Rev. Ikeb has made a fortune in less than 10 years.
In this month's issue of *Action*, Rev. Ike writes, "Everywhere you go and for everything that you do in life, there is money. There's a bus that stops money. There's a marquee of United Church at United Palace in New York city, and as soon as you step on that bus, the first thing they want is money. They don't care how much money they pay for prayed and praised the Lord while you were in church."
THIEU
Rev. Ike is no philanthropist.
If you want to prosper, he says,
you have to send him hard cash
regularly. He calls it "The
Blessing Plan." It consists of
believing that the successful
man to rev. Ike. Ike, prospers from
the whole experience.
His followers probably would be as well off to enroll in a Dale Carnegie course. At least it would cost less.
is "Money answers all things"
(Ecclesiastes 10:19)
"POOR LITTLE FELLÁS STILL HUNGRY"
The Blessing Plan certainly has been a blessing to Rev. Ike, and he provides testimonial after testimonial to show that the people who give are more likely to issue of Action, Mrs. Pauline Moore of Charlotte, N.C., testifies, "I am the mother of four children but I had been unable to work. My medical and household bills were piling up, and I was broke."
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Unfortunately, Buser speaks from a male Catholic point of view which denies women full status as human beings. Because in a single letter I cannot hope to challenge all the inconsistencies inherent in such a view, I must content myself with abortion as a selfish, unconsidered act.
More about women editors of the Kansas. I'm fairly certain the first was Eulalia Dougherty, of Logan, Kans. Sometimes around 1923-25, as editor she put the paper on the press on time and made it easier to help the helm, something few, if any, of her male counterparts had been able to do. That was quite an accomplishment, too, considering the clumsy printers they had in the back shop at the local paper company. In example-best at being the clumsiest, that is.
And anyone who cares to examine the record will find that during World War II, almost the entire Kansas staff, both editorial and business, was on the verge of suicides in the supervision of the late Elmer F. Beb, they did a commendable Bod under trying circumstances.
No, Mr. Buser, I don't deny your right to express your opinion, but please, don't delude yourself that your efforts are successful. Do children. Your article is useful in the proves canks readers with a perfect example of the fallacies that pervade the "pro-
Thomas C. Ryther Professor Emeritus of Journalism
Fallacies
To the Editor:
I contend that the welfare of human beings already born must take precedence over that of potential individuals. Even Buser doesn't deny that unmanaged children can devastating effects on the women involved. Yet the effects on the unwanted child can, and very possibly will, include neglect, poverty and abuse. What about the right to a parent? Is it fair for Buser? This right is denied both mother and child if legal abortion is unavailable.
In response to Stephen Buser's editorial, I respectfully suggest that he re-examine many of his anti-abortion marriage stability, individual freedom, ability to care for the unwanted, child and, significantly, the "welfare of society in general" as insufficient reasons for abortion, I believe he should care for the welfare of society in general. Yet, in his fourth paragraph he states his interest "in the welfare of human beings, born or unborn." What distinction there may be betrayed by his emphasis on the beings and the welfare of society isn't specified.
life" arguments. If you're really concerned with life, speak out against hunger, smuggle food and most of all, overpopulation.
Beth Andes Lawrence Senior
Ad ethics
But never did we take a position on the touchy subject of who should be the next student and who purposefully avoided the issue.
Woman put Kansan to bed on time
To the Editor:
During my semester as editor of the Kansan last fall, we took some courses in diverse subjects. Some of our positions were wrong. Some were ill thought. Some dealt with questions we never should have discussed.
That's why I was shocked and amazed to learn that one of the candidates for student body president has been using an editorial from the Kansan in his political advertising.
The use of the editorial implies that the candidate, Lewis Gregory, had at least partial payment from the fall Kansan.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
When the editorial was written last fall, it was supposed to be a compliment to the entire country, but some of Gregory's opponents in this election. It wasn't intent just to praise Gregory.
Furthermore, the Kansan had absolutely no idea at that time that Gregory, who will graduate in May, would seek the student body presidency, a post that would require him to remain at the University for an extra two semesters.
So the Kansan couldn't have written the editorial as an endorsement of Gregory's campaign.
He didn't seek permission from the Kansan or from the editorial's author. He just went to the newsroom, where he编辑 in an advertisement.
But perhaps the most annoying aspect of the entire affair was the way in which appropriated the editorial.
In its original form, the editorial was reproduced with the name of the author, fall associate editor Jiff Stinson, on the editorial. The ad vertisement was ready to be printed before publication; this editorial was to be used in it. And he didn't learn this from Gregory; in fact, he had to call him.
In an attempt to avoid embarrassing Gregory, Stinson allowed the use of the editorial, but requested that Stinson's name be removed from it, since he didn't want anyone to believe he supported Gregory in the student body president's race.
The essential point is that Gregory worked behind the Kansan's and Stinson's back to advertisement. Erie Meyer
Eric Meyer Marion Senior
A funny oasis To the Editor:
When one hears "soap opera," one usually thinks of suffering. There is one on-going series, however, that is unique in both form and presentation. It splits comedy at its best.
The story centers on three (notice the symbolic reference to the Biblical concept of mucksterer) types who have profited in the oasis of "reality" in the desert of ignorance and confusion.
Secondly, it is performed live, right in our very own community and involves a cast of thousands (almost only of the players have very small roles).
The anatagoistines are the members of the "power establishment" who ruthlessly keep the subjects wandering aimlessly in the desert. The subjects are portrayed as oversized adolescents who are the primary story as "freshmen and sophomores" (the larger adolescents being the "already lost" juniors, seniors and graduate students).
An elaborate "litterry" system determines whether the highly innocent freshmen will even be given a chance to find the "oasis." All those who don't receive the correct directions to the waterhole are thereafter within the clutches of the "princes" of the different sand dunes (or the departments of the institutional system the "princes" use is to detain every subject that wanders onto their pile (of sand) until the heat causes many to see an oasis (which, of course, is only a mirage).
They are then shuffled off to another prince who does the same, and this process continues until the subjects leave the room. What does it mean out what an oasis is? This sounds tragic, but as the story unveils,
the wandering soon becomes comic in its absurdity and many of the more observant subjects provide the audience with the excitement they expound some of the most classic onliners ever heard.
The scene that really brings the house down, however, is at the oasis. Here the three muskeeters perform episode after episode of situation involving a dog possibly by the Marx Brothers. The lines are best illustrated by what has to be a landmark: "We say there is one truth, that it can be identified and that it can be funny, the role of the subjects will have you 'rolling in the aisles.' The subjects are required to keep straight faces (else the musketeers won't give them any of the water). They may expressions but they dace as priceless.
I advise everyone to see it—you'll hate yourself later if you don't. And you'll be happy to know that, due to the popularity of the subjects, a sequel is in the works. Here, the subjects migrate to other oases that have water, and to other warmer during subjects won't be able to distract them with their presences. It sounds as if keeping a straight face will be easier at these places, but these places have the best musketeers of all and they have been writing and rewriting their stories, accomplished could withstand such an onlaught of humor without breaking.
John Donaldson
Wichita Graduate Student
FBI IRS
"AND HIM AT HIS AGE, A KENN IN MOVIE WITH THAT PUPP LITTLE SECRETARY IN THE MINI-SKIRT, THE ONE WITH THE DIMPLES IN HE KNEES AND HIM BEING MARRIED AND ALL, DONTGNA KOOK...""
FOUJ MICRO SAFETY ▲ N
5
Tuesday, February 11, 1975
State legislators check KU budget
State legislators visited both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses Monday, examining budget requests of the University of Kansas before Tuesday's hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee.
House Ways and Means sub-committee members on the Lawrence campus were: Albert Campbell, D-Larned; CUBit, R-Garnett; and Mike Hayden, R-Atwood.
University Dally Kansan
Examining the Medical center were:
The University has also requested funds for the landscaping and maintenance of the West Campus area's grounds. This would require additional Buildings and Grounds Department employees, and Shankel said they would show them the need for this expenditure.
Denny Burgess, R-Wamego; William Bunten, R-Topека; Richard Loux, D-Wichit, and Richard Winger; and subcommittee members at two locations.
"We had a very positive and productive session with them, and were very impressed with the preparation they had made," Dykes said. "We are hopeful that some items cut by the governor can be restored and other requests approved."
THE ATNA COLLEGE PLAN IS DIFFERENT-
questions and touring the campus with three House members. Of special interest to the lawmakers was the computation center, where, Shankel said, director Paul Wolef providedived conditions, $70,000 has been requested for final planning funds for the center.
"We had a good question and answer session at the end of the day," Shankel said. "I hope we provided all the information needed for a satisfactory report."
Shankel also showed the legislators some of the areas on campus in need of funds for renovation and repair. He mentioned Strong Hall and Robinson Gymnasium as two buildings in need of repair because of damage from faulty roofs.
Del Shankel, executive vice-chancellor,
spent Monday afternoon answering
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Candidates...
From Page One
Bruce Woner, Hutchinson junior, is one of the campaign co-ordinators for Ed Rolfs, Junction City junior. Rolfs' campaign organization was started in December, Woner said, and supporters met in Junction City over Christmas vacation to discuss the campaign.
"We've got a pretty intricate organization and we've set up our machinery and have gone to work," Woner said. "We've got people in charge of scheduling, money, advertising and a number of other areas."
Woner said Rolfs and Reece each contributed $200 to the campaign. He said the campaign wasn't in financial trouble now and that the campaign had collected about $600, with a total cash balance Monday of $115.75.
Woner said key campaign workers met each day to discuss the campaign and at night Rolfs and his running mate, Mary Lou Reece, Scandia sophomore, usually gave campaign speeches.
"We've spent the balance of the money on Kansan ads, buttons and posters." Woner sat.
Paher Sherbo, like O'Brien, is managing his own campaign.
"The idea of a campaign manager really bothers me," Sherbro, Colorado Springs junior, said. "That really snacks at grind-out the vote politics. At a university, it can we can get out and talk to people ourselves and not be machine organized."
Sherbo and his running mate, Gerald Long, Kansas City, Kan., junior, have campaigned at several floor halls and door meetings in a closedoor meeting at others today and Wednesday.
The Sherbo-Long team hasn't spent any time helping the filing fee and purchase of filing pages.
"Fosters and ads aren't a message; they're litter," he said. "I think it's more important to spend time and energy than money." Sherbo said.
The polls open Wednesday morning, and there appears to be no front runner. There is little difference in campaign issues, and the final outcome might hinge on which team most effectively gets its supporters to the polls.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
Let Experience Work for You
Vote
Bocky Powell
Student Senator
Paid for by Student for Bocky Powell
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Call 843-3500
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Make Daily Weekly Weekend Rates Monthly Rates Overtime
PINTO 38.00 plus 84 per mile $45.00 plus 84 per mile $51.00 plus 84 per mile $100.00 plus 84 per mile $1.50 hour
MAVERICK 99.50 plus 94 per mile $87.50 plus 94 per mile $66.00 plus 94 per mile $160.00 plus 94 per mile $1.50 hour
MUSTANG TORING 101.00 plus 104 per mile $80.00 plus 104 per mile $60.00 plus 104 per mile $170.00 plus 104 per mile $1.50 hour
GRANADA PICK UP 101.00 plus 104 per mile $60.00 plus 104 per mile $50.00 plus 104 per mile $170.00 plus 104 per mile $1.50 hour
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1 2 price sale!
on exclusive items
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SUA & Celebration Concerts Present
DAVE MASON
Featuring Mike Finnigan
Bob Dylan
WED. FEB. 26
TWO SHOWS
7:00 & 10:00 P.M.
5. 50 ADVANCE
6. 00 AT DOOR
Tickets available
Tickets available
SUA Office
Kief's
Sounds Great Stereo— Topal
NATURAL SCIENCE
Caper's Corner—K.C.
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
Free University
Instructor: Fred Dulan, 842-3517 First class meeting will be held Mon., Feb. 10, 2:00, Parlor A.
MUSIC
Instructor: Fred Dulan, 842-3517 First class meeting will be held Mon., Feb. 10, 4:00, Parlor A.
Changed from Wednesday to Tuesday. 8:30 p.m.
WINES OF THE WORLD
BEGINNING SAILING
Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room (instead of Big 8).
ELEMENTARY DUTCH CONVERSATION
Instructors: J. Koo1 & Marlies Brenters First class will be Wed., Feb. 12, 8:00 p.m., International Room (instead of Parlor A).
HANG GLIDING
Call Chuck at 842-0004.
GUITAR
Call 842-6516.
ADDITIONS/CORRECTIONS TO SPRING '75 CATALOG
BANJO
Mon., 7:30 p.m. Parlor A, DO NOT NEED TO HAVE OWN BANJO.
CHESS Cancelled.
BRIDGE Cancelled.
TABLE TENNIS Cancelled.
MARK & JESUS
Thurs. (instead of Wed.), 10:00 p.m.
Battenfell Hall.
FOLK SINGING
Wed. 7:30 p.m., McKinney-Mason Stringed Instrument Co., on North Locust.
For more info, Call Gloria Throwne, 842-4695.
Lewis Gregory and Tedde Tasheff:
Lewis Gregory, as chairman of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, developed the plan that will both lower the price of football and basketball tickets and guarantee women's athletics a substantial annual allocation.
It's Your Choice
-Lewis Gregory and Tedde Tasheff have supported expansion of recreational facilities, improved job placement services and increased library hours.
— Lewis Gregory developed an activity fee budget that uses your money to get maximum benefits for you. Tedde Tasheff, as chairman of the Senate Communications Committee, conducted a survey whose results were used to convince the administration that changes in academic advising were needed.
— Momentum is needed to keep your Student Senate moving ahead.
Ed Rolfs and Mary Lou Reece:
- They claim to have a "commitment" to women's athletics. Ed Rolfs voted last year to give that program $1 (one dollar) and abstained on the vote to allocate $63,000 to the program. Mary Lou Reece abstained this year on the vote that lowered ticket prices.
On Jan. 28, Ed Rolfs failed to attend a meeting of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly. His missing vote may reduce the chance that the College foreign language requirement will ultimately be decreased.
-Ed Roifs and Mary Lou Reece can point to no programs of substantial benefit to students that they have initiated through Senate committees.
Most of the Rolfs-Reece platform has already been accomplished or is outside the authority of the Senate.
For Student Body President and Vice President
VOTE GREGORY-TASHEFF
Paid for by
MOMENTUM
R
Tuesday, February 11, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Tartan track stampeded by men's, women's teams
By KEN KREHBIEL
Kansan Sports Writer
The usually crowded Tartan track at Allen Field House has, in the late spring, been a popular venue during traffic practice, and it isn't because there's been an increase in men track participants.
Because of the illness of Lorraine Davis, who was the women's track coach, Bob Timmons, Thad Talley and Gary Pepin, the men's track coaches, will train them as coaches. Consequently, the three must now divide their time between the two teams, which now practice together.
Head Coach Bob Timmons said last week, "We're not trying to shunt the girls in any way. Our whole approach from the beginning, when we decided to do this, was to make the best girls' team we possibly could."
Anny Bouvier, spinner and shot putter,
said, "I am great of them to put the
ball in with us."
The three coaches will divide their coaching duties among the girls as they have with the men. Timmons will be head coach of both teams and work primarily with the girls in order to work the middle distance runners and Peaband,
Timmons said Talley would be the one with the most added work because most of the girls were sprinters or middle distance runners.
Gary Pepin will be assigned to recruit high school girls. However, there is a NCAA rule that says college coaches can't contact prospective women athletes until after March. The rule says the recruits must be a team coach, but not the girl, until after March.
Talley said that there was no set order of events for girls' meets and that this presented a problem from a scheduling standpoint.
Hoosiers still No.1
From the Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP)—The Hurryn'i Hooers are still first, but their frantic pace is being matched stride for stride by the Bruins, Terranins and Wildcats.
The Indiana Hoosiers ripped off two more victories last week, running their season record to 22-0. And the Hoosiers, the nation's only undefeated major college team, staged atop the Associated Press major college basketball ball, capturing the first spot on all 43 ballads cast by a major league of sports writers and broadcasters.
The biggest slip of the week was suffered by the Louisville Cardinals, who fell from third to sixth after losing a Missouri Valley State game. The defeat was the second in 18 games.
UCLA remained at No. 2 and the third-ranked terrapins from Maryland and the fourth-ranked Wildcats from Kentucky moved up one place each.
Also jumping a notch in the poll was North Carolina State, fifth this week, and Alabama retained seventh by defeating Vanderbilt and Tennessee.
The Top Twentw with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and points. Points tabled on mats
of 20-10-14-12-10-9-6-7-4-5-3-2-1
Oklahoma City
UCLA
Baylor (Texas)
23.0
17.0
80
78.0
12.0
14.0
18.0
16.0
17.5
18.5
17.5
16.7
17.5
17.5
17.5
16.7
17.5
16.7
17.5
17.5
16.7
Others receiving votes, State alphabetical, Arkansas.
State, Louisiana, Memphis, Miami of Ohio, Middle
State, Lakatawe, Memphis, Miami of Ohio, Middle
State, Providence, Purdue, Rutgers, San Francisco, St.
State, Tennessee, U.S. Naval Station, Tennessee,
Texas. El Paso, Texas, Utah, U.S. Army.
Allen schedule
Here is this week's schedule of activities at Allen Field House:
Wednesday, Basketball-men-Iowa State,
7:35 p.m.
Thursday, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Friday, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Today, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Saturday, Indoor track, Lawrence Track Club, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; open recreation, 17 a.m.
Sunday, Open recreation, 3-10 p.m.
Women's events
Here is this week's schedule of women's sports events:
Wednesday, Basketball-Wichita State,
5:15 p.m. AFH.
Friday, Basketball-at Ft. Hays; Swimming-Big Eight at Ames
Thursday, Swimming-Big Eight Championships at Ames, Iowa
"For instance, I spent all morning trying to set an order of events, because unlike a man's track meet where the order is set, there is no set order for women." *Milley* is getting a school bus and meets and scheduling all the events they were strong in.*
Timmons said they were especially anxious to get more girls to come out for track.
Saturday, Swimming-Big Eight at Ames; Gymnastics-Nebraska and State at Lake Lafayette.
"Any girl who feels she was a better than average athlete in high school, whether she went out for athletics or not, we不要 come out," Timmons said. "For instance, if a girl has never played softball but thinks she can throw a ball pretty far, she should come out because there's a softball-throw event."
Teacher Shortage!
Timmons said he had coached girls before in swimming and track. He said he didn't think there was any great difference between coaching women and coaching men.
How do the men feel about the female invasion?
"I have great respect for girls," he said.
"Girls are great tryers."
There is a world-wide need for teachers in English, Math, Science and Engineering. The Peace Corps/Vista recruiter about international and domestic service.
very understanding and that she had been receiving help from her team, football coach Salah Sali.
Jay Wagner, 600-year dash man, said, "They're kind of a nuisance, I guess, but they could sure be a lot more demanding according to what our Supreme Court said, than they are. They're kind of good to have around."
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
February 17-19
Talley has also coached high school women in basketball and, in college, track. At Tennessee, he said, he coached Carey West and the United States in the Pan-American Games.
(Srs. sign up for interview in Ed Placement Today)
"The level of tolerance and type of condition for women at this level are a little different," Talley said. "Also, there's some difference in how people respond, but here really isn't much difference."
Talley said that some of the women didn't run track before and that right now the men were taking a prominent role in trying to help the women's development.
Timmons said, "I think the guys are enjoyment. 'Yeah we've got a very pleasant bunch of girls.'
"I think the girls will encourage the fellas
Carrie Weltmert, spinner and hurdler, said she was a member of the first women's track team at KU three years ago. She said that she'd been running track since junior high school and that she really liked the new arrangement.
situation for both the men and women.
and the men will help the girls, technique wise. The help should work both ways.
"I think it's been a little hard on the coaches, and it takes a little time to get things worked out, but things are going smoother now," she said.
"We haven't been overworked, and the coaches have really helped us a lot," she said. "The man help us a lot on our own. When we get lazy they'll yell at us to hurry
R**R
Patti Tainer, who runs the 220- and 440-yard-dashes, said she had run track at Northwest Missouri State before, she transferred to KU.
She said the men and women had gotten along well so far.
Welmmer said the men might have showpo-
some. At some first because it was a different
"Everybody just goes out there to work, I'm just run and do what we're supposed to," he said.
In addition to the regular men's team, 10 women will represent KU at the indoor track meet at the University of Missouri this weekend.
Bouvier said that the coaches had been
Moodruff Aud. SUA Presents Admission
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Tuesday, Feb. 11 75c
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Wednesday, Feb. 12 75c
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Thursday, Feb. 13 75c
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with Marion Brando
Friday, Feb. 18 7:00, 9:30
Saturday, Feb. 15 1:00, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30, $1
Proof of age required
---
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STROM SLOAN
STUDENT SENATE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
Paid for by Bell
PUBLIC FOR YOUR USE
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Wednesday, February 12
Y
(Organizational Meeting)
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Union, Parlor A at 7:00 p.m.
(Collegiate Association for Research of Principles)
Feb.14-23
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Departing KCI
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10:00 a.m. Arrives 3:00 p.m.
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plc ground air law
What is PLC?
51714 U.S. MARINE CORPS BICENTENNIAL
1923
It is many things—some of which are:
U.S. MARINES
1. Financial aid of $2700 during college;
2. A summer job opportunity;
3. A leadership/management executive position at a starting salary ranging
$9,500,000 to $11,500,000 per year after graduation from college;
4. And more . . .
The Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) offers qualified college men all of the above, and better yet, it does not require a commitment on your part. You may give PLC a try and if you don't like it you may disenroll on request.
A student in the PLC program does not attend drill sessions or special classes during the school year, nor is he required to wear a uniform on campus. If you decide to remain in the PLC program, you may be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps the day you earn your Bachelor's Degree.
If you would like more information, please feel free to stop by our display while we're on campus. If you miss us and are interested, just call our office collect at the following number: 816-374-3031/3616.
The United States Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be visiting your campus on the following dates: February 11, 12, 13, 1975 from 9:00 to 4:00. The location of the visit will be the Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
United States Marines
VOTE!!!
President and Vice-President of Student Senate
Class Officers
Student Senators
Wednesday and Thursday February 12-13

8
Tuesday, February 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Today...
THE KU ACCOUNTING SOCIETY will provide income tax assistance from 10AM to noon in the嵌顶 Room of the Kansas Union.
WILLIAM WURZER OF FREIBER UNIVERSITY in Germany will present a paper on Nietzsche's Dialectic of Intellectual Integrity. *at 3:30*
PHILIP D. CURTIN, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on "Myth and Mythmakers in African History," at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
Cancellation . . .
The faculty recital planned for Miriam Stewart Green at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall has been canceled.
HANDBALL PLAYERS!
It is extremely important that we meet on Tuesday, February 11 at 7 p.m. at the entrance to the handball courts. This will be a brief but important meeting. Please attend!
Deliverance '78
JIM RUANE Sophomore Class President
SCOTT STANLEY Sophomore Class Vice President
JANET FERREE BECKY PEARCE Sophomore Sophomore Class Treasurer Class Secretary
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NEEDS YOU.
SO DO WE.
TALK TO US. WE LISTEN.
Paid for by Deliverance '78 Campaign Managers: Teal Dakan,
Mark Mertes
Valentine's Day
by Raney's
Happiness is
giving...
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Raney's
Hearing dates planned on assault, kidnaping
Preliminary hearing dates were set for three men in Douglas County Court on Monday.
Steve Lewis, associate professor of social welfare, was arranged on a charge of feloniously assaulting a police officer. A preliminary hearing was set for 11:15 a.m.
Feb. 28.
Jimmy Pat McGinnis, 19, Baldwin City,
and Robert Wagner, 21, Rt. 1, Baldwin City,
were arraigned on charges of kidnapping and battery on a Baldwin City police officer.
Wagner's hearing was set for 2 p.m. Feb.
18 and McGinnis' was set for 10:15 a.m. Feb.
20. The men are being held on $2,000 bond.
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY DINNER DEALS
FAMILY DINNER DEAL
ANY LARGE PIZZA
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$2.49
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Talent Contest — Call Manager
for Time Slots - 841-2547
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
Make your airline reservations NOW for Spring Break
with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Phone 843-1211
Join the third biggest family in the world.
Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world (that's a pretty big family).
A man and a woman talking to each other.
But that's what the Salesian of St. John Bosco are all about — a large family of community-minded men dedicated to the service of "you, (and no one gets lost)."
The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work helps the students in academic schools, campsers, summer camp and mission trips to very human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the Salentiers. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. This is how he wants it.
In Italy in the 1800s a chance meeting between a poor priest and a street吏inch served to create a movement of such success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the teacher we taught youth back from the streets—and back to God.
He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) atmosphere of family.
--at University Lutheran 15th and Iowa
For more information about Salesian Priests and
Born A.
Father Joseph Maffei, Born A.
I am interested in the Pinehood □ Brotherhood □
Salesians OF ST. JOHN BOSCO
Box 639, Naveh New York, H.1 8082
Father Joseph Maffel, S.D.B. Room A-
Street Address
Begin Lent!
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
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February 12
Supper Eucharist
Education
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Your Current Job
Ash Wednesday
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT SENATE
David Beaver
Anne Harlenske
Britt Buckley
Paul Carttar
Linda Powell
Mike Pettit
Kathy L. Hanson
Molly Wood
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Some athletes bow to pressure, forget good advice
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of three stories that will study what it means to be a student athlete at the University of Kansas. Today, how some athletes handle the role of student is
By STEVE BOYCE Kanson Staff Reporter
If you attended classes from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and spent two or three hours of the afternoon running, bainting heads with 240 pound tackles or bainting lap after lap, would you study in the evening?
or if you rode a bus to Lincoln, Neb., Friday afternoon, played a basketball game Saturday night and rode the bus home Sunday, could you pass an examination on Monday?
Those are questions that must be answered by student athletes at the University of Kansas. By accepting scholarships, they accept the pressures and expectations of participation in a sport at a major university.
The athletes have been told since they were
recruited in high school that education comes before sports.
Head Track Coach Bob Timmons says, "Our goal is that anyone who attends KU will come with the idea that he is going to graduate. This is so implemen- tation and I reason one attends college is to get one's degree."
However, when an athlete tries to be both student and athlete, the goins can be rough.
"It's time consuming," says baseball player Rob Ohm of his architecture major, "and I know there are architects who have drawn out—either designed athletics or dropped athletics and continued architecture.
"Road trips are really hard because you have to spend a lot of time in architecture in your studio at Marvin Hall and there's no way you can make that up. You have to do in four days what the other people do in seven days because you don't get back until Sunday, usually late at night.
One of several obstacles to be overcome by the athlete who tries to be a good student is fatigue.
Especially as the athlete works to get into shape in the preseason of his sport, and also while that sport is in season, he may be too tired to study or to concentrate in class.
Senior basketball player Dale Greenlee says, "I definitely puts a load on your studies. All your afternoon is occupied and a lot of times after practice, you just don't feel like studying."
The athlete must sometimes cope with a great deal of pressure, especially in the major sports. To a great extent, the player's successes or failures on court or field determine his status as a human beloit.
"We have games on Tuesdays and you're worthless in class on Tuesday morning." Ohm says. "There's no way you can concentrate in a class because everybody involved in being prepared for the game."
Al Lopes, former KU basketball player who is a third year law student, says of basketball, "It's a game more than anything else, but people have messed up their lives because of that game.
"Aubrey Nash never quite lived up to his high school billing because he made it out to be more than a game and let it bother him too much when he was criticized.
"The press reports it when a person misses a couple of free throws in crucial moments. Then everybody reads the papers and says, 'Hey, this guy misses.' He's just trying to lose him, he loses his confidence and messes on his life."
Otm says some teachers don't like to have athletes in their classes. He says this is probably because some athletes have used excuses to get out of class work.
Basketball player Tommie Smith offers this example of a situation that separates the non-
numeric from the numeric.
"I take my books out of town all the time," he says. "But on the bus, traveling, you may start to read but you can't really concentrate on what you're doing.
"For the Iowa State game Tuesday you had to eat and be in bed by 10, so that cuts out studying."
Wednesday, after the game, you’re tired. You get up early the next day go to classes, come home
"It's more if a dude comes here to play sports or really study.
Nevertheless, Smith plans to graduate in May with a degree in journalism. He has studied enough to earn his degree in four years and proves that some athletes can be successful students.
Lopes says that sometimes people refuse to accept the athlete as just another human being.
"They put you up on a pedestal and you're an ido or something," he says. "But when you come here, you're just a student, like anybody else on campus, but maybe with just some exceptional talents.
"But I guess people have their reasons for putting the athlete above everybody else. After all, he probably lives in the nicest place on campus and he eats the best food on campus."
Some advantages the athlete has over the nonathlete help greatly to offset the difficulties.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See BOOKS Page 3
KANSAN
Polls open today and tomorrow
Vol. 85—No. 89 Wednesday, February 12, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Campaign speeches, ads, slogans and other paraphernaill will already have begun to fade into the past when student government leaders today and Thursday.
Although candidates for student body president and vice president are planning to do some campaigning today, most of the candidates have ended their campaigns.
During the two-day election, students will elect a student body president and vice president, 93 Student Senators and 12 class officers. Four teams are seeking the student body presidency, 155 students are running the student body presidency, and 20 students are running for class office.
Vice President of the United States
Washington, D.C.
The candidates for president and vice president are: Lewis Gregory, Wichita senior, and Tedde Tasehoff, Wichita sophomore; Barbara O'Brien, Brenner Springs junior, and Steve McMurray, Norton junior; Ed Rolfs, junction City junior, and Kevin Wheeler, junction City junior, Paul Sherbo, Colorado Springs junior, and Gerald Long, Kansas City Kan.,Junior.
Polls will be open today only from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Watkinson Scholarship Hall, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Nairmuth Hall.
A student may vote only for the candidates running for Senate seats from the student's school or college and only for class officers to represent the student's class. All students may vote for student body president and vice president.
Students must show their KU identification cards and registration cards below.
Between 50 and 75 student volunteers are working on the election, Joyce Hudson, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee said Tuesday.
Votes will be counted Thursday night and posted in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas
Two years ago, votes were tabulated by counsel, but this year the votes will be counted.
Debaters sharpen minds, tongues
"We think it will be quicker than the computer and should be about $1,200"
"we could do that."
Poll will be open Thursday only from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Pearson Scholarship Hall, from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., Smith and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Oliver.
Polls will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.f. today and Thursday at Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, in jobbies of McColm, and Lewis halls, in the cafeteria of Gertude Sr. Pearson Hall.
Polls will be on campus from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Thursday in Summerfield Hall, Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
Presidential salute By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENNER III
On his arrival at Cedar Crest, the Kansas governor's mansion, President Gerald R. Ford gave a quick salute to nearby newmen before hurrying inside to escape the cold. The president met with Gov. Robert F. Bennett and other Midwest governors. See story and more pictures page 12.
By DANHAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Houston junior, finished fourth in the same tournament.
The teams of Prentice and Snow, Rowland and Cross won first place "swirling" awards Oct. 1 at tournaments at the University of Washington and the University of Northern Colorado.
See DEBATE Page 5
Some people might think arguing is a senseless waste of time, but arguing persuasively is a highly competitive and entwined affair. I am about 30 University of Kansas students.
Rowland and Cross also took six place out of 120 teams at Northwestern University Feb. 8, second place out of 60 teams at Stanford and third place out of 88 teams at the University of Southern Carolina.
A swing award is given to the team whose combined score is the highest for two specified tournaments. Two first place teams receive a single tournament and two tournaments and KU teams won both.
"I generally spend about 40 hours a week, in a nontournament week, doing research and developing teaching material. Turon junior, says, "Debate is stimulating, enjoyable and informative for me and it provides an academically competitive atmosphere that you couldn't find anywhere."
The students, members of the KU Debate square spend many hours perfecting their abilities.
The efforts of debaters at KU have often been rewarded.
Donn Parson, debate coach, in January received the Distinguished Coaching Award for 1975. The award was presented by the University of Utah. Cohorts were judged on their ability to debate program and a coach's general contribution to forensics. Parson said.
KU debates consistently have placed high in tournaments this year. Robin Rowland, Lawrence sophomore, and Frank Cross, Lawrence sophomore, won a tournament of about 60 teams Feb. 1 at Baylor University. Prentice and Phil Snow.
"Any time that you can finish first or second in a tournament of over 50 teams, you're rewarded."
Ford flays Congress on economy, energy
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-President Gerald R. Ford criticized Congress for not acting on his economic and energy plans and announced that he would not visit for $15 during his visit to Toonek Tuesday.
Ford, who spoke at midday to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature and answered questions at an evening press conference, maligned Congress for its failure to adopt his recommendations on immigration and national security and revitalizing the economy.
“At least it’s a program,” he said. “If there is a better program, Congress should come up with it. I will not tolerate delay. I will stop the inaction. The crisis is far too serious.”
At both the legislative address and the press conference, Ford held his 167-page report on economic and energy recommendations in one hand and in the other hand that the United States of representatives suspending his authority to impose import tariffs on foreign oil.
"I say with sadness that Congress has been working on a four-page bill to suspend the federal pension system."
Prof fined for aiding false claim
Donald Bushell, associate professor of human development, pleaded no contest Tuesday to a Class C misdemeanor charge in connection with his activities while director of the Wooddawn Elementary School Follow Through program.
Mike Malone, assistant Douglas County Attorney, said, in a statement released by the county attorney's office, that Bushell was acquitted of the charge of abetting the presentation of a false claim.
The charge against Bustell was a result of that investigation into the Woodiaw program. The program was discontinued last sorting.
A University of Kansas auditor program last summer, subsequently turned over to the Kansas Attorney General's office for investigation, showed that $3,000 had been falsely claimed on travel vouchers.
The Woodawra program, working in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Education, used behavior analysis techniques to develop programs for use by Follow Through schools nationwide. The national program was started in 1987 to help disadvantaged children who were having trouble with work in kindergarten through third grade.
Malone said there were other charges that could have been brought against Bushell, but that the county attorney's office thought that a conviction on one charge be just as effective as a conviction on several.
"The main interest we have in this is to stop this kind of activity." Malone said. "One conviction will effectuate the same result."
Malone didn't say whether plea bargaining was involved in the decision to go to trial.
Additional charges may be brought on Thursday against other persons involved in the incident. He said the extent of the additional charges and who would be responsible were still under study by the county attorney's office.
said. "We need action, I hope Congress will absorb what it is doing and work with it."
"The funds are needed and can be put to immediate use," Ford said. "They can help an industry that has been one of the hardest hit."
Ford said he was releasing $2 billion in impounded federal highway funds at the airport, where he met with officials during the last two days in visits to Atlanta, Houston and Topeka. Many of the governors told him that matching state funds would be enabled if the federal funds were released, be said.
The purpose of releasing the funds, he said, was to produce 125,000 to 140,000 new jobs in the construction industry, to improve highway safety and to complete key infrastructure projects. As a part of the released money would be used to further develop urban mass transit.
States must be willing to begin construction by June 30 to qualify for the funds, because
Ford said Congressional inaction on his energy proposals was making the farm states more and more dependent on an international energy cartel.
"Costs, profits and production are all now at the energy of a foreign force." he said.
He said farmers would save an estimated $360 million if his recommended increase from 7 per cent to 12 per cent in the investment tax credit was adopted.
at the mercy of a freedom co., he said.
A program of rebates to farmers to compensate them for increased petroleum costs is being considered, Ford said.
The Southern and Midwestern governors with whom he has met on this trip generally have been supportive of his economic and business interests, which they now better understand the plans.
"They had mixed emotions," he said,
"but basically they summed it up."
Ford said some of the governors had objected to proposed ceilings on pay increases for federal employees and limits on wages in some government retirement plans.
"I will not let American agriculture run out of gas." Ford said.
"But they preferred this program to a four-page step backward," he said, making reference to the House bill on oil import tariffs. No governor endorsed Congress's effort to bear many governances calling for gas barriers or arbitrary allocations or quotas.
The only part of his energy program about which he has had second thoughts as a result of his consultations with the goverment, is that he should fund the midfall profits of oil companies, Ford said.
He said he found "some justification" for the argument that the oil companies should be allowed to reinvest their excess profits in other industries, such as sources of petroleum products. But he declined to say he would modify his energy recommendations to allow such a re-investment.
Ford refused to predict what the unemployment rate would be at the end of the year, but said that AFL-CIO President George Meany "pulled" figure out of the air when he predicted Sunday that the unemployment rate may soon rise to 10 percent.
In response to questions at the news conference, Ford said:
"I see no prospects for any appointment, because of his health." Ford said.
"—It is my judgment that unless progress is made, there is a very serious prospect of another war in the Middle East, which if it were successful, would be the possibility of another oil embargo."
$300 million is the minimum he could recommend for military aid to South Vietnam.
- If Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returns from his current negotiations in the Middle East with encouraging news, he will step forward to mediate a step-by-step peace agreement.
-It is unlikely that former President Richard M. Nixon will be appointed soon to any government post, including the U.S. ambassador to China.
"The $300 million would give to South Vietnam the opportunity to defend itself against aggression," Ford said. "Anything less makes its defense less effective."
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Handicapped map
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Finding time between editions of a geology publication he edits, Roger Williams prepares a campus map showing which buildings are accessible to the handicapped. Williams, a member of the University Committee for the Architectually Handicapped, will be visiting students trying to open KU up to more handicapped students and faculty. See story page 5
2
Wednesday. February 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Alert force reduced
WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense R. Schlesinger said Tuesday that he was reducing the number of U.S. strategic bombers held by full-time alert because of the unlikelihood of a surprise nuclear attack on the Soviet Union. Schlesinger said 39 per cent instead of 40 per cent the American fleet of 415 B52 bombers would remain of no interest, so that the time any enemy missiles could hit Strategic Air Command bases.
Schlesinger said. Soviet surprise attack "out of the blue" was "quite unlikely under the current circumstances." Schlesinger emphasized that the Soviets continue to go ahead full speed with the development of intercontinental missiles. He said another reason for the cutback in BS2s on alert is the increase in the U.S. force of strategic missiles. There was no immediate estimate of cost savings.
Malaqasy president shot
TANANARIVE, Malagasy Republic—President Richard Ratsimandrava was shot by assassins Tuesday and the state radio said he died of his wounds later. He been Malagasy's head of state only six days. Malagasy is an island 240 miles southeast of the African coast. Reports said Ratsimandrava was shot as he was being driven from the presidential offices to his private residence. Commanders of the armed forces declared martial law after the attack and placed the entire nation under curfew.
U.S. to aid railroad
PHIADLA-PHIA. The bankrupt Penn Central railroad abruptly canceled Tuesday's plans to hail all its trains after it was promised swift government help to meet an end-of-the-month payroll. Penn Central said in a statement that the bank had been "because of the pleas of congressmen, railroad union leaders, and shippers."
Penn Central said it needed $14 million to meet a Feb. 25 payroll. Last week, Penn Central startled the House Committee by announcing it would refuse to accept new freight shipments next Tuesday and summoned altogether Feb. 25—a threat one congressman called "blackmail."
Oil testimony continues
TRENTON, M.J.-An Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) of fiscal recommended Tuesday that oil companies explore offshore areas for oil and gas under contract for the federal government without leaves entailing them to proceed with development. That recommendation was made by Gerald M. Hansler, EPA regional administrator for New York and New Jersey, in public hearings on offshore leasing.
Hansler spoke after other witnesses disagreed and said they were angry with the Interior Department's rush to open new offshore areas for petroleum development. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne of New Jersey, the first witness, told department officials he would file a court challenge to the Interior Department's invitation for nominations of specific areas to be leased off New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Small loss on market
NEW YORK—The stock market, hit by an early loss, scratched its way back to nearly every Tuesday in another relatively quiet session. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries, down by six points at its low point after the opening, finished with a negligible .79 loss at 707.60. Analysts attributed most of the early sale to concern that the sharp downtrend of late interest rates might be near an end.
But investors got some reassurance on that score at mid-morning when the Federal Reserve's operations in the short term money markets seemed to show that it was continuing to encourage a decline in rate-although perhaps at a slower rate now than recently.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A top Treasury Department official said Tuesday that foreign investment in the United States had slowed down and lending to other nations had increased as a result of lower U.S. interest rates.
Interest rates dissuade investment
Treasury Undersecretary Jack Bennett said the lower interest rates had also led to a drop in the value of the U.S. dollar on world money markets since September. However, he said, the over-all value of the dollar has remained strong.
"The main reason for the change since September is the decline in interest rates. Banks are becoming more aggressive."
"There had been a pickup in foreign
between the slowdown in foreign invest-
ment here."
But Bennett argued for maintaining present government policies that are contributing to the reduction of inflection rate meant a stronger dollar in the long run.
The value of the dollar this week was about 17.2 per cent below the trade-weighted value of the currencies of the nation's major trading partners in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), as compared with its value in May 1970. The lower value included the two official dollar devaluations of 1971 and 1973.
But last September, the dollar was only 13.8 per cent less than the OECD currencies. The dollar was at its low point in June 1973 at 16.9 per cent below the other currencies.
A decline in the value of the dollar compared to other currencies means the cost of goods that the United States imports increases, while the price of U.S. exports decreases.
When interest rates decline, investors often can get a better return on their money by investing in other countries where interest rates are higher.
Some of the oil-producing nations, especially Kuwait, have expressed concern that the lower value of the dollar meant oil receipts would buy less, since they currently are selling oil at a relatively fixed dollar price.
Bennett said he svympathized with these
First woman to head British party
LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatcher, a grocer's daughter with the reputation of a political battle, was elected leader of Britain's Conservative party Tuesday. Women from both the Conservative and Labor parties hailed it as a historic victory.
"To me it is like a dream that the next name on the list after Sir Winston Churchill, Harold Macmillan, Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Edward Heath is Margaret Thatcher," she said after beating male candidates in voting by Tories in the House of Commons.
The men she named were her
servants, party leader, and all served
a grime police.
With national elections possible at any time before 1979, Thatchner would become Britain's first woman prime minister if her husband, the Minister Harold Wilson's Labor party.
That would give Britain both a woman head of government and a woman monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, as head of state. As such she would not be the principal adviser to Queen Elizabeth.
However, her title now becomes Leader of
the Queen. She will have a formal contact with the queen.
Already Thatatcher holds more elective power than any woman in the history of British politics. She was a revolutionary leader, conservatives, always the party of tradition.
"I shall take on the work with humility and dedication," she told a news conference. "There is much to do. I hope to do it thoughtfully and well."
Thatcher, a 49-year-old research chemist
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Call 864-4358.
"The great danger is a stalemate—that Congress will do nothing." Pearson said. He was on hand to greet Ford when the cars arrived Tuesday morning from Houston.
Pearson said the debate between the White House and Capitol Hill was "not a really bad confrontation. It causes an interchange of programs back and forth.
Renee Short, another Laborite, said,
"There is a lot of prejudice against women
in this place and she has shown just what
can be done."
servative party," said Laborite Shirley Williams, like thatatcher a product of Oxford's Somerville College. "I can't help admitting being pleased to see that in the Tory party, of all parties, a woman has broken through."
TOPEKA (AP)—A stalemate between President Gerald R. Ford and Congress is the biggest danger in working out solutions to this nation's energy and economic problems. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., said Tuesday.
"Congress is to go adopt an economic energy program but it won't look much like the President's program," said Pearson, an integral in getting Ford to come to Topeka.
Pearson said in an interview that he believed that both sides were serious about arriving at some solution through compromise.
Ford remains adamant that he wants to try curtailing U.S. consumption of gasoline through steep price increases. Pearson said Ford's advisers viewed that as the only alternative to some system of stamp rationing of gasoline.
"The President has something he is willing to fight for, but another he is also."
Pearson says stalemate may slow reform
Elect JOE SWEENEY
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Whiteleaf, who had been the betting favorite to win until the last hours of the race, said, "i congratulate her. I am sure the party will unite behind her."
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and tax lawyer was educated at Oxford. She served in the 1970-74
integrative government in England.
She said she had telephoned her oil executive husband, Denis Thatcher, with the news only to find he knew it already from news reports.
In the first step of the Tory leadership race last week, she toped Heath. This time she defeated four others, receiving 146 votes against 79 for her closest rival, William Whiteclaw. She thus captured an outright victory in the 76-member Tory caucus in the Commons.
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--worries because “the dollar means goods and goods had been greatly staked the past two years before pretty stable the past year.
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VISTA can't offer much money and the other tangible benefits aren't much to write home about. The community you intend to serve won't welcome you with a big brass band and there will be certain people who won't want you at all. And, when you've left one or two years later, you'll carry around the nagging suspicion that your contribution created not the smallest ripple in the cosmic sea.
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Ten years ago VISTA was born without much fanfare. Not many people noticed—of those who did, not many cared.
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VISTA
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February 17-19
Union & Placement Offices
NOTICE
--worries because “the dollar means goods and goods had been greatly staked the past two years before pretty stable the past year.
Call 864-3746 for information.
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 28, 1975
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
re said the dollar had actually gained in value recently compared to the Japanese yen and the Canadian dollar, the currencies of America's two major trading partners. The major decline has been against the West German mark and the Swiss franc, where the dollar's value is only about 20 percent of what it was in mid-1947, Bennett said.
He indicated some oil-producing nations may be investing in Swiss francs in an effort to diversify their investments, noting it takes only a small amount of activity to cause major changes in the value of the Swiss currency.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
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The Treasury Department reported in January that there was a slowdown in investments in the United States from the oil-producing nations that are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
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2. A summer job opportunity;
3. A leadership/management executive position at a starting salar,
$9,500.00 to $11,500.00 per year after graduation from college;
4. And more . . .
The Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) offers qualified college men all of the above, and better yet, it does not require a commitment on your part. You may give PLC a try and if you don't like it you may disenroll on request.
A student in the PLC program does not attend drill sessions or special classes during the school year, nor is he required to wear a uniform on campus. If you decide to remain in the PLC program, you may be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps the day you earn your Bachelor's Degree.
If you would like more information, please feel free to stop by our display while we're on campus. If you miss us and are interested, just call our office collect at the following number: 816-374-3031/3616.
The United States Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be visiting your campus on the following dates: February 11, 12, 13, 1975 from 9:00 to 4:00. The location of the visit will be the Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
3
---
On Campus
Halftime appointments
The office of the dean of men is now receiving applications for halftime staff appointments beginning July 1, 1974. Candidates must have a master's degree or be admitted or enrolled in a University graduate program and have a working knowledge of student personnel services.
'Free to Be' tickets
More seating is available for upcoming performances of the play "Free to Be" in Hashington Theatre. Shows with seating available include those scheduled for 8 p.m. on Feb. 13, 16 and 21 at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 22. Ticket information can be obtained by calling 844-3900.
Carruth Poetru Contest
The department of English is accepting entries for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest from all interested students. Manuscripts should be submitted by 5 p.m. Feb. 28 in 3114 Wescoe Hall. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three entrants.
Today . . .
"SEXUALITY ON CAMPUS" is the topic of Faculty Forum, meeting at noon in the United Institutes Building. 1204 Oead.
THE HALLMARK LECTURE SERIES will present Donna Nicholas at show slide and shoot her work in design. Union. Donna Nicholas will
"MINI COMPUTERS" is the subject chosen by Ted Lewis, professor at Sweetheart Louisiana State University, for a talk at 4:30 p.m. in 4012 West Side.
PROGRESS OF LEGISLATION concerning criminal corrections will be discussed by State Sen. Arden Booth and State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, Lawrence Republicans, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library and at 8:30 a.m. in the Kansas County Chapter of the Kansas Court on Crime and Delinquency.
Languages practiced at Union's tables
When students get together at language tables sponsored by the language departments at the University of Kansas, it's not a problem, they're saying, but how they're saying it.
Each language department reserves a table in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union. The tables are attended by faculty and supervised by a faculty member.
"It is an informal opportunity for students to be able to practice Spanish outside the class situation," George C. Peale, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese and supervisor of the Spanish table, said Tuesday.
The Spanish table is sponsored by the honorary society Sigma Delta Pi, he said, and the society thought it could be a good service to students.
Frances D'Antoni, assistant professor of French and Italian and supervisor of the Italian table, said the program had started three months ago. "It was to be useful to the students who attended."
Attendance varies, depending on students, class schedules, examination periods and even weather, he said. Yet the number of students who show up is good considering that it's an informal and optional lunch, Peale said.
Jadwiga Maurer, professor of Slavic languages and literature and supervisor of the Polish table, said the lunch table was becoming more popular. Many other
language departments are considering the possibility of joining the program, she said.
Groups meet between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on the following schedule: Brazilian table, Fridays; Spanish table, Tuesdays and Thursdays; Russian table, Monday French table, Tuesday; French table, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and Italian table, Wednesdays.
The Chinese table meets from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. Tuesdays, the German table from 4:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Thursdays, and the French table from 10:10 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Besides having tuition, fees, books and room and board taken care of, the athlete with a full scholarship has access to tutors who can be of great help to an athlete. The counselor counseling service that watches over the athlete's grades and helps him select his classes.
Books lose game to sports...
From Page One
Without an athletic scholarship, Lopes
he wouldn't have been able to get an
education.
"I had no money, my folks had no money,
sports were the way to advancement."
According to Timmons and KU swimming team coach Dick Reason, athletes who
The man, James R. Boerman, 34, was dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He hadn't responded to firemen's efforts to revive him with oxygen and heart valve patches.
A Lawrence man was killed early
during an apartment fire in his
dipartment. Police said the 17-men
Apartment fire kills local man; 2 others okay
Firemen said they had discovered Boerman's body in the bedroom of his tworoom apartment. Two other men who lived in the building escaped injury.
Firmen said the men told them they had thought Boerman hadn't been at home. Flames in the living room had to be controlled. The firmen could enter Boerman's bedroom.
Damage to the building, owned by Claude Witt, 2022 Bonanza, was estimated by firemen at $3,000. Cigarette smoking was tentatively listed as the cause.
Witt told Lawrence police that Boerman had moved into the apartment about six months ago.
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Timmons says, "We have to realize that athletics are only a small part of the total life in terms of years. If a person achieves great things in athletics and never graduates, then we have to realize that we failed a little bit."
"Jo White never graduated, but he didn't need to. He's making $200,000 a year in pro篮. He's only a semester away from college so he could come back if he wanted to."
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough says every athlete has an opportunity to get an education but sometimes misuses that opportunity.
There are no lucrative professional contracts awaiting these athletes. There is a professional track circuit, but Tummans field athletes can make a living from track field athletes.
participate in minor sports tend to be good students.
"Four or five years ago," Timmons says,
"we did a survey and found that something like 92plus per cent of the track and field athletes who had received some kind of aid at the time we did the survey, and that was over a six year period."
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Reanon says the swimming team hasn't had an ineligible athlete in 13 years.
"I've never had a senior go through our program who has failed to graduate," Reamon says. "I say that not to brag, but to know they what we want in school."
Freshman basketball player Ken Koenig earned a 4.0 GPA last semester. He says the individual athlete determines his own academic achievement to a large extent.
"If you want to put the time and effort into it, you can do it," Koenigs says. "It just demands a lot of self-discipline and a lot of time, and you don't have any free time."
"It just depends on how much the individual wants to work."
"One of the evils of recruiting," says Fambrough, "is when a kid comes along in high school, receiving attention, and loses confidence. That is what the most important things in life are."
Greenies say, "If a guy comes in and he wants to play pro ball, he's not interested in graduating. But getting some education and acquiring future college will help him in the long run."
But there are few student athletes like
boys with either a few muscles or the
dons of the gymnasium, formally
Chuck O'Neal was the academic counselor in 1970, the year before Bob Skahan, the present counselor, took over the job. He says some athletes don't have the high school backgrounds needed to cope with University classes.
"I had a couple of freshmen who had never written a theme in high school," real says, "and I knew of one person who said, 'A tutor had a tutor live with him for four years.'"
O'Neal says high school coaches, especially in the inner city, sometimes put athletes into vocational-technical programs aren't college preparatory in nature.
Yet some students from inadicate
exponential backgrounds, en-
tirely educational and hard work.
Skahan cites former KU football player
Delvin Williams as an example of that kind
"Delvin used tutors every day of his college career, but he used them wisely," Schlumberger said.
Williams took a test before entering the University; his scores predicted that he wouldn't succeed in college. He was not successful, but he scored test scores, but graduated in four years.
The lure of professional sports causes many college athletes to forget about school. Of the athletes who don't graduate, those grabs by the pros are the lucky ones.
"Number one is education, number two is earn your scholarship. I couldn't get that across to kids a lot of times, and it's unfortunate."
IMPORTERS LIQUIDATION
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Thursday: An analysis of winning versus education.
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4
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
ERA beneficial for all
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex."
This one sentence is the backbone of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and simply states the rights I had assumed to be automatically granted every citizen of the United States. Although the ERA actually serves to clarify and emphasize laws already on the ground, its purpose is to give the furor and passion usually reserved for a prize fight. How, I wonder, could one piece of legislation be so badly misconstrued by so many people?
It was argued before the Kansas Legislature last week that the ERA would fling open the Pandora's box of vice long bottled up with Kansan's bingo cards and urge for illegal booze. The government's endament's opponents, these "sin issues" will pale in light of activities condoned and legalized by the ERA.
One of the group's leaders in the fight was Mrs. Debra Barnes Miles of Eudora. Although she failed to include a bathing suit sequence in her argument, Miles, a former Miss America, used about every other possible plea against this "drastic" legislation. She not only claimed that the ERA would destroy social security payments and cause women to be drafted, but she also said this amendment would legalize homosexual marriages. I must admit I have yet to find these sections in the legislation, and hate to be the one to tell Mrs. Miles that induction of women is possible even if the ERA isn't passed.
But Mrs. Miles wasn't finished.
She went on to say that, as a Christian and a believer in the Bible, she didn't really want to be equal to a man. I guess this statement explains Mrs. Miles' previous arguments better than I could ever have hooted to.
Perhaps the most illuminating statement during the whole proceedings came from Mrs. Lemuel Phillips, who said that if the ERA passed, "I'll have to get off my pedestal to be equal with men." She then proceeded to argue that the benefits of being a woman outweighed the occasional disadvantages.
Obviously, Mrs. Phillips has never been out looking for a job, has never examined comparative pay scales of me and women in similar employment or contrasted the rate of advancement of men and women with similar skills. If she had bothered to do so, she might realize the benefits this amendment would provide to the millions of women who are employed or who are seeking employment.
As for descending from her venerated pedestal, perhaps this statement can explain the reason for the intense opposition to the ERA. To the dismay of many women, nowhere does the amendment speak exclusively of women's rights; it is a people's rights amendment.
If Southwestern Bell is to be prohibited from discriminating against women in executive positions, it also must give equal consideration to hiring male telephone operators. Although I disagree with the law, I cannot case higher incidence of divorce, desertion, alcoholism, crime and drug abuse. I think it probably will require a more even-handed consideration of these problems for both men and women.
Why should a woman making $15,000 a year in an executive position be granted alimony payments from a man earning an equal or lower amount? And what makes a woman automatically the most desirable parent for children in a separation or divorce case?
These and other cases of reverse discrimination are as badly in need of reform as those involving rights and opportunities denied to women alone. Whether this will signal a change in societal norms, projected role women have played in our society is something that is yet to be seen.
But something I will predict is that this amendment will go far in breaking down many of the barriers placed before men and women in their search for self-identity. If it is a woman's goal or desire to pursue the domestic role of mother and housewife, this can still be both a desirable and admirable option. But the choice between office and home has to be her; her place in life can't be pre-ordained.
I am not asking that I be hired
to do something, and to be
bred goely for my abilities.
I guess it comes down to the point that I am willing to pay the price for what I do. I don't know how many other women are willing to do the same. —Betty Haegelin
Tri Kee Dick returns
"Dick who?"
"Hello, Jerry, this is Dick. How ya doing, ol' buddy?"
"I WAS the President, make no mistake about that."
"Oh, that's how you knew my
name, that's where new it's at the
western fortress?"
"Well, ya see, Jerry, I've been out of politics for nearly five months now and I just wanted to remind you that if you need me for anything, don't hesitate to call me. My record is clean now. I have never been convicted of a crime or anything like that. By the way, thanks for the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Number
Newroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4355
Circulation--864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused on Sundays. Registered at Lawrence, KA 60455. Subscriptions by mail are $13.95 per semester, paid through the student activity fee. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
(on the other end of the line)
"ZZZzzzz"
"What, huh. . . . Oh! Sorry, Dick,
I've just been so tired lately trying to
straighten out the economy you left me
with."
pardon . . . not that I needed it, but it just saved the government all the needless expense of a long and tiresome court battle."
"Jerry, wake up, Jerry!"
Academic mathematics, good service, and sympathy from the professor will be appreciated. The grant, when accepted by the Student Senate, the grant, especially those for the Mathematics department
"Would you like to hear my idea for phase VI?"
Editor
John Bike
John Pike Associate Editor Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Craig Stock
Associate Campus Editor
Alan Estridge Editors
Carl Young
Alan Estridge Editors
Ken Loundens
Chief Photographer
George Kramers
Mike Fitzgerald
Sports Editor
Bernard Cox
Associate Sports Editor
Ken Stephens
News Editors
Debbie Gump, Roy Cherryman
Copy Chiefs
Ann Gaiman Gump, Roy Cherryman
Bunny Miller Smith, Kelly Pinketter
Wire Editors
Steven Drye Jake McNelly
Contributing Writers
Steven Lewis, Tom Billman
Photographers
Rod Milmilli, Barbara O'Brien
Don Pierce, Arden Schaffer
Business Manager
Dave Mann
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Carolyn Hove
Classified Advertising Manager
Steven Browshaw
National Advertising Manager
Gail Johnson
Associate Advertising Manager
Assistant Manager
Denise Lyonsnack
Promotional Manager
Mek Nelson
Photoshop Manager
News Advisor
Business Adviser
"No thanks, Dick, we already got you with phase V."
News Adviser Susarine Shaw
"Well, Jerry, as I was saying, in case you need me, you can call me. My doctor has recommended a special climate for my ailing leg. It just happens thataking has the effect of conditioning the blood clot. Hey! He was just thinking, if you need an American ambassador to . . .
"Wait a minute, Dick, I think I read an article in Sports Illustrated about how you would like to be a foreign ambassador. I see what you're trying to say. Well, Dick, I'll have to think about it. But I'll tell you right now . . . don't call me, I'll call you!"
Nixon: (after slamming down the phone) "I heard Mao Tse Tung is dead." The replacement. How would Tri Kee Dick sound? Not bad, not bad at all."
"Dick, you better not wait by the phone for that call. Goodbye.
"Gee, thanks, Jerry."
—Scott Krigel
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing instructions, and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class designations and home town; faculty and staff must provide their names and postmaster must provide their names and addresses.
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
Religion still vs. education
The role of religion in public school education has been a perennial problem before the courts for 50 years. When the Court of Appeals established constitutionality of a New York program of daily classroom
It was only a year later when the Supreme Court ruled that reading the Bible in public schools, as well as the recitation
parochial schools if state standards of education were met. Catholics, Lutherans and other religious sects have utilized this alternative to public school education. The viability of such school systems has been seriously ipeopardized by the continually rising costs of education in elementary, secondary and higher educational levels of schooling. The state is confronted with either giving financial assistance to these schools or accommodating parochial students in the public education school system. Parents who state chooses to follow, it will result in an economic burden for taxpayers.
A black family just moved in next door. As a liberal, I should an example and bring over a layer cake to welcome them . . .
prayer in Engel vs. Vitale in 1962, it seemed as if the 'wall of separation between Church and Islam' were erected on a permanent basis.
BW
but if the neighbors see me doing that, they're liable to firebomb my house along with the blacks . . .
best I let them firebomb the black family first, then bring over the layer cake .they'll appreciate it more that way.
B
BW
I'm a responsible liberal . . .
not a radical.
at any time" if the blessings weren't part of a school program.
D
of the Lord's Prayer, was unconstitutional. In this case, Abington School District vs. Schmppinn, 1963, the Court ruled that are prescribed as part of the curricular activities of students who are required by law to attend school violate the amendment's ban on laws respecting an establishment of relation."
SINCE THESE landmark rulings handed down in the early 1960s, a resurgence of cases has involved various attempts to incorporate religious instruction into public school education. In 1970 the school board of Orlando, Fla., and Lafayette, La., authorized individual prayer and Bible reading, or a devotion or meditation at the beginning of the school day. Soon thereafter, 39 parents—Protestants, Roman Catholics, Jews and nonbelievers—initiated a case to protest the school's stance against Bornstein, attorney for the parents, said, "We will undoubtedly carry it all the way if need be."
LAST FALL A federal court in Texas barred a school from requiring students to participate in any prayer or Bible studies, as required by practice or ceremony. A challenge had been made against communal blessings that were given in a school's lunchroom. Although the Court ruled that the blessings were not communal, it said students to engage in the "personal recitation of prayers
By bending its own established rules, the Supreme Court has upheld particular constitutional practices involving religion in public schools on the basis of "a permissible account of religion and State." For example, last year the Supreme Court declined to review a decision of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that an invocation at a high school commencement doesn't violate the Constitution. It is probable that Christmas pageants and other public schools are included in public schools commemorating certain religious events will be spared by the courts under the rubric of "permissible accommodations."
WHEN THE FRAMERS of the Constitution adopted the First Amendment's clause "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion," they certainly didn't intend for it to be interpreted by the federal religion construction in public schools. But the courts have done so: Such is the nature of our system of justice based on the Constitution.
SOME STATE COURTS have allowed time-release programs that permit students to receive religious instruction during designated school hours with the requirement that the instruction takes place off school property. Other legal problems include the need for religion and education center on state aid to parochial schools (parochial-aid), state-funded busing of parochial students, free loaning of public school textbooks to parochial schools and federal grants for private colleges and universities with parochial status, be used for "secular purposes." In 1925 the Supreme Court gave religious groups the constitutional right to operate
It is rare that I get irritated about a Kansan story and am not worried that I will be admittedly a veteran Catholic should disguise his obviously wrong actions, and argument against abortion.
Lewis Gregory
Wichita Senior
Candidate for Student
Body President
Readers respond to old issues
How much more bending of the laws the courts will have to do in the future to resolve the problems cited above remains to be seen. Because of the fickleness and whims of earlier court rulings, future decisions are not guaranteed. Surely, Thomas Jefferson's "wall of separation between Church and State" will be raised and lowered indefinitely in the years to come.
Candidate ire
Abortion okay
But I will go further to say that abortion is and always
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to the letter to the editor from Eric Meyer, former Kansan editor, which appeared in Tuesday's Kansan. In his letter Meyer criticized the reprinting of a Kansan editorial in an advertisement supporting my candidacy for student body president.
Late last week, I contacted Jeff Stinson, the editorial's author and former Kansan mayor. He suggested approval to use his editorial. Jeff's reply was, "Sure. I meant what I said when I wrote it. But I would appreciate it if my writing caused a friction at the house."
Meyer wrote that he was upset because permission had not been obtained from the editorial's author. Meyer's partisan allegations contradict the facts.
Stinson is a fraternity brother of Ed Rolfs, one of the other candidates, and wanted to avoid any conflict within their fraternity. It was I who called Stinson, and not Stinson who called me, as Meyer falsely stated.
Meyer's letter was disguised as the complaint of a non-partisan journalism professional. It was, in fact, a personal and partisan attack upon my integrity. Meyer has openly supported Rolf's candidacy.
I was surprised to learn of Meyer's knowledge of my academic plans. Meyer alleged that I would remain a student at the University of Kansas next year. Mr. Bush would president. Actually, I decided several months ago to attend graduate school next year.
Again, abortion should always be a decision of a woman and her doctor and not a man. And the ever-cruading Catholics.
Kevin Fetner
St. Louis Junior
The fact that the world population at present growth will double by 2007, should indicate that we should use every means of control possible in preventing illegal legalized abortion will reduce substantially the number of harmful, illegal abortions.
Middle East
It is time we stop to think things over in a rational manner before emotions become inflamed and reason is lost. What we are writing about is the Middle East. Lately the government is trying to address "writers" to feel out how a military action against the countries of the Middle East would be received.
To the Editor:
The reasons given to back these threats against the Arabic people is the hypothetical case of the West facing economic challenges in the Middle East and very much an issue, is the Palestinian problem.
There exists considerable antagonism toward the Arab people for their attempts to take over the land driven out of by European immigrants approximately 27 years ago. Although it is somewhat less radical, the reconfiguration of land to the Palestinians because of the loss
of blood and the feelings aroused on both sides, there exists a more reasonable solution. Give the Palestinian land people to form a nation (the West Bank has been suggested) and give them substantial nonmilitary aid.
We can't expect that a million or more people are going to continue living in tents receiving handouts for an indefinite period of time. These people have a car and for centuries, a tent and a haunch of U.N. food isn't going to erase that memory. Because they can't have all their former homeland, give them part. If Israel feels her existence threatened, give her more military aid. roughly put, it is a carrot and stick method. You'll get the land to build a nation, and the Israelis will feel secure from future attacks by a powerful military.
It must be kept in mind that we are in a time of economic difficulty. It is an old tactic of governments that when hardships strike the land, they redirect the anger felt at them to a distant object (a nation or an evil spirit). too often this has led to turn unprofitable, politically and multifacial, in the long run.
We, too, find fault with some recent actions of the Arab countries. But these are actions that can be dealt with by the normal means of political and economic wheeling and dealing. We sometimes can't feel too worried about threats on television. The problem isn't of that magnitude.
Finally, we suggest that we
Roland DeSolgnić
Topeka Junior
Robert W. Best
Topeka Senior
all sit down and examine the examine as if we were approaching a crucial exam. It isn't wise to solely rely on newspapers and television for our information, but would feel comfortable with a scientist who decides his next experimental move from technical facts read in a newspaper column next to an ad for shoes or deodorant spray. You have to issue with the same seriousness.
To the Editor:
Too illogical
It is immediately apparent that Stephen Buser is totally illogical and highly emotional in his arguments. Arguments are never taken seriously when he presents ideas or ideas are definitely worth taking seriously by all of us. I feel, therefore, that I should try to shed a little same and emotional light on his subject.
As Buser stated, he does not choose to debate the personal rights of a mother, the financial or social burdens of an unwanted pregnancy and the arguing that immigration legalized abortion. These matters are immaterial when life is at stake. he wrote.
I feel, and I am sure that others will agree, that Buster has stumbled on one of the great truths of life. Money, a sense of belonging in society and the feeling of being wanted and loved by your parents are totally and very unrealistically
up as beacons of hope in a very dark world from fanatically weak-kneed, liberal bleeding-bleeds. In fact, they are so incredibly weak-kneed that I wonder, as Buster (in the film) has probably had at times, how they may stay upright.
BUSER HAS certainly put his finger on the pulse of the whole problem. These children should be so thankful, just to be granted life, that they should never again darken the doors of our conscience or ask for another thing.
HE HAS ALSO made an excellent point in refusing to discuss a mother's right in having control over her own body. We certainly know what would be if she had control—flying off to New York every other week, snuffing out one little life after another. Buser's stand on this point will be hotly contested, but from the tone of the statement, we know that the trauma of abortion has been greatly exaggerated.
LAST, I DID feel that his use of the term gleemful to describe the Gutmacher report was a little emotional. A term more like proudly might have been a better choice. I was worried though when I found the statistics being compared to tonsillectomies. My son has been treated with tonsillectomy and is scheduled for tonsillectomy, but now I may have to reconsider. The tonsils might have a "right to life" and his health may be immaterial.
Lisa Berry
Lisa Berry
Lawrence Sophomore
FOUND CONGRESS ECONOMY VIRDANT
Tuesday, February 12. 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Debate...
From Page One
California Jan. 5 and second place out of 120
teams at the University of Kentucky Oct. 17.
Prentice and Snow placed fourth at the Southwest Missouri State tournament Jan. 11. They also finished second out of 60 teams at the University of Northern Colorado Oct. 8 and third out of 80 teams at the University of Woving Oct. 4.
Charles Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Lynn Hursh, Mission senior, finished third at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh Jan. 25. Hursh received the "speaker" award, given to the top speaker at a tournament.
Since 1970 the University has had at least one team in the top five in the nation every year. Parson said, in 1970 the University won a championship team and the third place team.
KU teams have traditionally been among the best in the nation, Parson said. KU has sent 26 teams, more than any other school in Iowa to compete in final debate tournaments in the last 28 years.
"The purpose of debate is to present, argue and defend positions on current public policy," Parson said. "Debates are judged on the quality of arguments, the evidence presented and the ability to adapt to changing arguments" in an organized way."
Fairchild said, "Debate develops the ability to think on your feet and be persuasive. It also helps you to gain confidence in your ideas." Fairchild skills that are useful in many professions."
Hursh said, "Our primary sources of information are congressional hearings and law journals. This helps to increase your knowledge about what that you ordinarily wouldn't, know about."
Techniques used in debate tournaments
were Prence said, but
are quite similar in other
cases.
"All judges expect you to be analytical and use logic," he said. "But, in terms of pure rhetoric, unless you can make your point clear then the argument is worthless.
"The best debaters are those who can crystallize their arguments and make them
Snow said, "Some debaters are very abrasive and it comes off well for them, while others are low key and that works well for them.
"Rapid speaking and the ability to establish an ordered pattern among the arguments you've assimilated are things that all debaters should do."
"It's getting to the point now where we are developing some quite distinguished features."
This year's debate topic is: "Resolved,
the power of the presidency should be
substitute."
He said the University would host a
Tournament March 6 in which many of the to-
wards will participate.
The tournament, called the Heart of America Tournament, is in its 19th year.
The tournament will be open to spectators, as are all delegate tournaments, and are held in the spring.
Crisis phones in fund stage
The installation of an emergency telephone system for the University of Kansas campus is in the funding stage, and the department is in a Parking Department, said Monday.
A system of telephones placed strategically around campus was recommended last semester in a security consultant's report on the needs of the Security and Parking Department. Thomas said he had been able to convince his vice chancellor, about implementing the recommendations in the security consultant's report.
Thomas said the phone system was one item he and Shankel had agreed was needed. Thomas said he was studying the law and being a federal grant to buy the equipment.
NEW
CLUB
S
Architectural handicap trouble for disabled
By RICK GRABILL Kansan Staff Reporter
When Roger Williams gets rolling nothing can stop him, except possibly a curb, a curb, and a curb.
Williams, who goes to work for the geology department in Lindley Hall, is in a wheelchair. He is one of more than 100 hardcapped people on campus who are trained to assist visitors easily step over curbs, use restroom facilities, see their way to class or hear a lecture.
But both the University and Williams are trying to do something to make life a little easier for handicapped students and personnel.
Williams, chairman of the University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, oversees problems of handicapped people. The committee includes representatives from the studentity, the office of facilities planning and operation and the School of Architecture
Operating under the office of vice chancellor for student affairs, the committee was formed about three years ago to serve in an advisory capacity and to study architectural barriers to the handicapped in campus buildings.
"There has been a tremendous amount of progress made," he said, "especially in the community's awareness of problems in access for persons with disabilities."
Although Williams says he would like to see changes brought about at a faster pace, he says he is pleased with inroads made by the committee thus far.
Williams said the committee's main function was to survey campus buildings, sidewalks and facilities, make suggestions to the office of facilities planning and make recommendations to the principal compliance with laws that require that they be accessible to people with disabilities.
A building's accessibility, Williams said, depends on whether it has a ground level or ramped entrance, whether all the building's floors can be reached by a person in a wheelchair and whether the rest rooms can be used by a handicapped person.
Williams said that, prior to present laws, there were very few rest rooms that were available to handicapped people because the stairs were too high enough to accommodate a wheelchair.
Williams said that much of the committee's work lately has dealt with trying to make the older buildings on campus accessible to the handicapped by remodeling rest rooms, getting elevators installed and changing or ramping building entrances.
"This presents very serious problems," Williams said, "because a person cann't very well arrange his schedule so that he is in a room with an accessible rest room when nature calls."
The committee's influence in getting changes made can be seen in many compilations of course. Some are curb cuts on campus streets (widely mistaken for bicycle ramps), a ground level entrance at the east end of Lindley Hall, and remodeled rest rooms in the Union and remodeled rest rooms in the Room.
A law passed in 1970 requires that new rest room stalls in public buildings be built wide enough for a wheelchair and with grab rails on the side.
"Watkins hospital is very nearly perfect," Williams said, "and Learned is making the transition from being very unable to be almost totally accessible."
Watson Library has incorporated a number of changes to aid people with disabilities, according to Georgann Eglinski, an assistant reference librarian.
Egilnik said people in wheelchairs can now enter the library through a ground level door.
ahead of time the reference desk will also
getting materials or books from the stack.
The visually handicapped are able to "read" books through the use of the talking book machines on the third floor of the library, Eglinski said. With the machines, blind people can listen to the text of books and read them. Eglinski said that the library would try to obtain required talking books for students who request them.
Many other projects will be undertaken in the near future to aid the handicapped, according to Williams. On schedule for the next fiscal year is a program to make Hoch Auditorium accessible to the handicapped, changes to three entrances and rest room improvements in Murphy Hall, rest room improvements in Foster's House and Fraser hall, additional curb kits and the installation of handrails to building entrances throughout the campus.
Williams said that a program was underway to make Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver halls totally accessible to handicapped students.
Williams said he was currently working on a campus map for handicapped persons. The map will look like the regular campus map, but the buildings will be color-coded according to the following criteria: whether all floors can be reached by wheelchair, whether it has accessible rest rooms, whether the facility is accessible without handicapping equipment or ramped entrance. Also marked on the map will be curb cuts, principal wheelchair routes and steep hills where assistance may be required.
Williams said the committee was also looking into ideas for a feasible Bailleau map
He said a proposed pedestrian underpass, that would run beneath Naismith Drive in the city, could be built.
Africa's history slanted,prof says
For years Western historians have fostered myths and have misled the western world about Africa's past, according to John F. Kernan, a historian of history at the University of Wisconsin.
Curtin, speaking Tuesday to about 100 people in the Kansas Union, said Western culture had approached Africa from a Western point of view and had developed misconceptions that are just beginning to be dispelled.
Words like "tribe" and "Bantu," while containing specific meanings, have been generalized beyond recognition, Curtin said.
Disputes in Nigeria recently were called tribal wars by some of the press, he said, when the outbreaks actually had nothing to do with tribes but were conflicts between
class groups. The constant fighting in
the war easily be labeled tribal wars
in well, he said.
These and other erroneous conceptions of Africa are slowly being exposed, Curtin said, but a recent survey shows that the old myths of savage and barbaric Africa still exist in elementary and high schools, and aren't necessarily being corrected.
The word "Bantu", which identifies a social group in Africa, has been widely but incorrectly used to refer to a broad range of Africans, he said.
Curtin, who has written more than 10 books on African history, said that the Africa historians of the 18th and 19th centuries recorded more about European or Western exploration in Africa than they did about actual African events.
Western historians weren't studying the African man and his changes, but were perpetuating their particular nationalism, he said.
Through the 1960's the term "modernization" was popular in the Western world, Curtin said, to describe an evolution of the continent's carbon continent more western than Europe.
Paid for by Commitment Coalition
ROLFS * REECE
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said he hoped construction of the underpass could begin in August while school was out since the drive would have to be closed for a period of time during the construction. The underpass is being planned, so Lawton wasn't able to state any figures on the cost of the project.
greatly aid a handicapped person's access to campus.
staff and faculty members on campus wasnt known. He estimated the number to be 150.
Lawton said that 10 additional curb cuts, to be in the southwest area of the campus near Murphy Hall, would also probably be made during the summer.
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"The blind and the people in wheelchairs are the ones you see," Williams said, "But there are many others with cardiac conditions, asthma, arthritis and other illnesses that walk very far or climb a flight of stairs. Even old age could be considered a handicap."
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Williams said the committee sometimes ran into funding problems because the committee had to work with other groups.
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Williams said the committee was trying to inform high schools of revisions being made to induce prospective handicapped students to come to KU.
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Anderson Western Colorado Camps Gypsum, Colorado
Phone: 864-3624
February 17,1975
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU
For an appointment contact:
233 Carruth-O'Leary
Will interview counselors, cooks, secretaries and nurses
J-HAWK'77
Mary Jo Johnson
John Bush Pres.
Marya Podrebarac Treas.
David Wittig V. Pres.
Carol Kennedy Sec.
JR. CLASS
PAID FOR BY THE JAYHAWK COALSTON
6
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED — NONE
SOLD TO DEALERS
ONE WEEK ONLY FREE STAMP
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
kroger
DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
Copyright 1975
The Kroger Co.
Meat Items Sold
As Advertised.
Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers
WE REDEMEN
FOOD
STAMPS
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Kerry is happy to help you take Federal Food Stamps to the U.S. at April 14. You will be able to get four of the U.S. food stamps if you are a former Kerry State employee. He will be calling your Kerry State Manager. He will be calling you.
CHEMICAL
SOLUTION
PRICE
U.S.D.A. BABY BEEF
SWISS, RIB,
SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK
STEAK SALE YOUR CHOICE 89¢ Lb.
BABY BEEF SALE!
89
STEAK SALE YOUR CHOICE 89¢ BABY BEEF SALE! Lb.
U. S.D.A. BABY BEEF BONE-IN
CHUCK ROAST
59 C
Lb.
RAIN CHECKS
Wagons
FRESH MEAT RETAILS AVERAGED 10% BELOW LAST YEAR AT KROGER!
This 10% average is based on all meat prices verses a year ago. Many are substantially lower.
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 us, the sales team will contact you and
entitles you to the same advertised special at
the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.
U.S.D.A. Baby Beef $1'09
T-Bone Steak ... lb.
U.S.D.A. Baby Beef Bone-In 39c
Boiling Beef ... lb.
30c OFF
$1^{39}
89^c
3-LBS. OR MORE ANY PKG.
GROUND
BEEF
WITH COUPON BELOW
SAVE 89¢
FREE
1-LB.
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
With coupon below and additional
$5.00 in meal purchases.
U.S.D.A. Baby Beef
**Cube Steak** ... Lb.
U.S.D.A. Baby Beef
**Shoulder Steak** ... Lb.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE
Meat Items Sold as Advertised
U.S.D.A. Baby Beef 59°
Short Ribs lb.
Sliced 89°
Beef Liver lb.
SERVE & SAVE
SKINLESS
WIENERS
LAST YEAR PRICE
is 89¢
69 €
12-Oz.
Pkg.
Hoffetz
Kraut
32-Oz. Jar
55€
BONELESS
$1 79
SIRLOIN ... Lb.
TOP ROUND
FAMILY
$1 49
STEAK ... Lb.
Boneless
$2 49
Strip Steak ... Lb.
Bottom Round ... Lb.
Boneless
$1 89
Round Eye ... Lb.
Beef
$2 99
Tenderloin ... Lb.
LEAN 3-5-LB. AVG.
SPARE
RIBS
89¢
89c
Deluxe Delicatessen
LAST YEAR BALM PRICE
$5.99
COUNTRY CLUB
CANNED HAM
3$ 4.99
Lb.
Can
5-Lb. Can ... $7.99
BBQ Ribs ... $1'99
Glendale Tiger Town
Bnls. Ham ... $2'09
Whole, Half or Sliced
Seitz
Braunschweiger ... 89¢
Baked
Beans ... 69¢
Old Canadian
Sharp Cheese ... Half
Lb. 79¢
Bakery Bargains
Lemon or Orange Perfait 9 Q. I. Pkg. **59 c**
Ring Cake 3 Q. I. Pkg.
Krager Sandwich 3 Q. I. Pkg. $1'39
Bread 2 Q. I. Pkg. Leaves
Cherry Brunch 2 Q. I. Pkg. $1'09
Coffee Cake 8 Q. I. Pkg.
Voyal Viking Pecan 16 Q. I. Pkg. **99 c**
Coffee Cake
---
Lemon or Orange Perfait 9.Oz. $59c
Ring Cake ... Pkg. $139
Kroger Sandwich 3 24.Oz. $139
Bread ... Loaves
Cherry Brunch 8.Oz. $109
Coffee Cake ... 2 Pkg.
Voyal Viking Pecan 16.Oz. $99
Coffee Cake ... Pkg.
KROGER 100% WHOLE
WHEAT
BREAD
2 16-Oz. $1
Loaves
Luncheon Specials
Monday, Feb. 10
With Coleslaw & Roll
*Swiss Steak* ...Each 97¢
Tuesday, Feb. 11
With Potato Salad, Roll
*Fried Chicken* ...Each 97¢
Wednesday, Feb. 12
With Cabbage, Potato & Roll
*Corned Beef* ...Each 97¢
Thursday, Feb. 13
Cole Slaw & Roll
*Meat Loaf* ...Each 97¢
Friday, Feb. 14
Mac & Cheese & Roll
*Fish Bread* ...Each 97¢
Saturday, Feb. 15
With Potato Salad & Roll
*BBQ Ribs* ...Each 97¢
Sunday, Feb. 16
Hot Dogs ...3 For $1
KROGER 100% WHOLE
WHEAT
BREAD
2 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
KROGER 100% WHOLE
WHEAT
BREAD
2
16-0z.
Loaves
$1
WHITE LEAKY FISH
TURBOT PRICE
Lb. 99¢
TURBOT FILLETS
69¢
Lb.
Freezer Queen
Dinners . Except Beef...2 Lb. $1.59
Pkg.
WHITE FLAKEY FISH
Krager Calby Midget $1³9
Longhorn Cheese ... 16.Oz. Pkg.
Kraft $1²5
Cheez Whiz ... 16.Oz. Pkg.
Kraft
Squeeze N Snack ... 6.Oz. Pkg.
Allsweet
Margarine ... 16.Oz. Pkg.
Dairy Delights
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
CREAMED
COTTAGE CHEESE
12-Oz.
Ctn.
GENUINE IDAHO
RUSSET
POTATOES
LAST YEAR
POTATO PRICE
$1.79
1068¢
Lb.
Bag
FRESH, FANCY 68° C
Cauliflower Head
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY
ANIOU PEARS OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES
$ 1
Lbs.
FRESH
CALIFORNIA
CRISP
CELERY
28¢
Large
Stalk
SAVE
$435
with all coupons
in this ad.
D
Minor Matter COUPON SPECIAL
20 CENT OFF
THE PURCHASE OF ANY
2 BAGS
KROGER SNACK OR
BAKING NUTS
London, England WC1A 7JT
Telephone 0304 9568 221
D-30
FRESH PRODUCE RETAILS AVERAGED This 10% average is based on all produce prices verses
10¢ OFF
S.L.B. BAG REGULAR
OR SELI-RISMING
KROGER FLOUR
London, England
Tuesday-Monday, Tue, 16-17, 19:30
Staff to Clean & Wash
$ 10^{c}_{\mathrm{OFF}} $
Mint Mint COMPUM SPECIAL
12c OFF
15-OZ. PLC.
GENERAL MILLS
CHERIROS
WITH HONEY Cream Lime I Love,
With Fruit Juice, Lemon Ice,
honey and a little salt.
V-30
Melrose
Mega Manor COUPON SPECIAL
10 c OFF
14-OZ. PKG.
KEEBLER
PECAN SANDIES
Warner Brothers
London Sunday May 21, 1975
Laurel and Hardy, 38th Street, New York
20°C OFF
31-OZ. BTL
NUOFFFABRIC
SOFTER
With two lamps, lamp 1, lamp
lamp 2, Sunday night灯, lamp 3.
Dual light, lamp 4.
Mini-Master COUPON SPECIAL
FREE
1-LB. SLICED
BEEF LIVER
With this coupon & $0.50 additional purchase,
register by August 28, 1975, subject to State & Local Sales Tax.
Muni Muni Coupon Special
30 CENTS OFF
2-lbs. OR MORE
GROUND BEEF
Expressway Night Jack, 165. 1975
Suburban to Drive & Local Sales Toll
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
7
ON YOUR 10% CASH DISCOUNT COUPON No purchase required to get one FREE Stamp this week. You can still start your coupon this week by getting any one week stamped and a minimum of 5 out of 7 weeks for a 10% Cash Discount on any one Food Order purchased March 10-116, 1975.
ALL FLAVORS HI-C DRINKS
19 Florida Punch R
HiC Drink
3 FLAVORS IN 1 DRINK
3 $1
46-Oz.
Cans
WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE
For Cooking $239
Wesson Oil 48-Oz.
BHL.
Sandwich 69c
Glad Bags 150-Cr.
Pkg.
PURE CANE
C&H
SUGAR
10 Lb.
Bag
$399
Mix N Drink $ 389
Dry Milk 64.0c Pkg.
White or Assorted Bathroom Tissue 2.0c Pkg.
Soft Weve 89c 2.Ct. Pkg.
FOR COOKING
CRISCO
OIL
24-Oz.
Btl.
68¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASED
68¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASED
Kroger
Pickles
32-Oz.
Btl.
Homegrown, Fresh Pork Dill, No Gum, Polish Pickles
Kroger Grade A 2% Milk
$137
V2 Gal.
Cins.
Kroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL Kroger
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A
10% CASH DISCOUNT
On one total food order purchased March 10-16, 1975, no matter how large the order last 5 weeks are stamped on coupons (Excluding items prohibited by law).
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
11 WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 20-26
2ND WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
3RD WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE FEB. 3-9
4TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
5TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
6TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
7TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
8TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
9TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
10TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
11TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
12TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
13TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
14TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
15TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
16TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
17TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
18TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
19TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
20TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
21TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
22TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
23TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
24TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
25TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
26TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
27TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
28TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
29TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
30TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
31TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
32TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
33TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
34TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
35TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
36TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
37TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
38TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
39TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
40TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
41TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
42TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
43TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
44TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
45TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
46TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
47TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
48TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
49TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
50TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
51TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
52TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
53TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
54TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
55TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
56TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
57TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
58TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
59TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
60TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
61TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
62TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
63TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
64TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
65TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
66TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
67TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
68TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
69TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
70TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
71TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
72TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
73TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
74TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
75TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
76TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
77TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
78TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
79TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
80TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
81TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
82TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
83TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
84TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
85TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
86TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
87TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
88TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
89TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
90TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
91TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
92TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
93TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
94TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
95TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
96TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
97TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
98TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
99TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
100TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
101TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
102TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
103TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
104TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
105TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
106TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
107TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
108TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
109TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
110TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
111TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
112TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
113TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
114TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
115TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
116TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
117TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
118TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
119TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
120TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
121TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
122TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
123TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
124TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
125TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
126TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
127TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
128TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
129TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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131TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
132TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
133TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
134TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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136TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
137TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
138TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
139TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
140TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
141TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
142TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
143TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
144TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
145TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
146TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
147TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
148TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
149TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
150TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
151TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
152TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
153TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
154TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
155TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
156TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
157TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
158TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
159TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
160TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
161TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
162TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
163TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
164TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
165TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
166TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
167TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
168TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
169TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
170TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
171TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
172TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
173TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
174TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
175TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
176TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
177TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
178TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
179TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
180TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
181TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
182TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
183TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
184TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
185TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
186TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
187TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
188TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
189TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
190TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
191TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
192TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
193TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
194TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
195TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
196TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
197TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
198TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
199TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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201TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
202TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
203TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
204TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
205TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
206TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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212TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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214TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
215TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
216TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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222TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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225TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
226TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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230TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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233TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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236TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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240TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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247TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
248TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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250TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
251TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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255TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
256TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
257TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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261TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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263TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
264TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
265TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
266TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
267TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
268TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
269TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
270TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
271TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
272TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
273TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
274TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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276TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
277TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
278TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
279TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
280TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
281TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
282TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
283TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
284TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
285TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
286TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
287TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
288TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
289TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
290TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
291TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
292TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
293TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
294TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
295TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
296TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
297TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
298TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
299TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
300TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
301TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
302TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
303TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
304TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
305TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
306TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
307TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
308TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
309TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
310TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
311TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
312TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
313TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
314TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
315TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
316TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
317TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
318TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
319TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
320TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
321TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
322TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
323TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
324TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
325TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
326TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
327TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
328TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
329TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
330TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
331TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
332TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
333TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
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336TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
337TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
338TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
339TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
340TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
341TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
342TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
343TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
344TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
345TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
346TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
347TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
348TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
349TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
350TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
351TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
352TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
353TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
354TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
355TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
356TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
357TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
358TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
359TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
360TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
361TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
362TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
363TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
364TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
365TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
366TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
367TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
368TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
369TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
370TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
371TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
372TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
373TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
374TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
375TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
376TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
377TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
378TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
379TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
380TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHASE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
381TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
382TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
383TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
384TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
385TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
386TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
387TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
388TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
389TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
390TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
391TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
392TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
393TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
394TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
395TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
396TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
397TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
398TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
399TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN. 27-FEB. 2
400TH WEEK WITH $7.50 PURCHAGE OR MORE JAN.
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.
Name
Amount of Discount
Address.
Coupon Must be Surrendered with Purchase
Ad Effective Thru Sun., Feb. 16, 1975,
In Lawrence, Kansas.
10' Off Label Liquid
Palmlive . . . . .
Polar Pack
ICE CREAM
78¢
Half
Gal.
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
ALL GRINDS
FOLGER'S COFFEE
3$ 288
Lb.
Can
Frozen Foods
KROGER GRADE A
LOW FAT MILK
$109
Gal.
Ctn.
Sara Lee
Cherry Pie ... 33-Oz. $129
Pkg.
Aunt Jemima
Buttermilk Waffles ... 10-Oz. $49c
Pkg.
Totine's
Classic Pizza ... 211-Oz. $159
Pkg.
Chun King
Egg Rolls ... 6-Cr. $79c
Pkg.
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET CORN OR
SWEET
PEAS
2
10-Oz.
Pkgs.
89c
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET CORN OR
SWEET
PEAS
2 10-Oz. Pkgs.
89 c
Health & Beauty
Gillette Blades
Trac II ... 5-Ct. $89 c
For Relief at Night
Vicks Nyquil ... 10-Oz. $1 89
Btl.
7-Oz. Tube or
11-Oz. Btl. Shampoo
Head & Shoulders ... Each
12' Off Label
Listerine ... 14-Oz. $87 c
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
SURE
DEODORANT
9-0z.
Can $1 19
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
SURE
DEODORANT
9-0z.
Can
$1 19
Tide
Tide's In... Dirt's Out
REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI COLA
899¢
16-Oz.
Btls.
Plus Deposit
Limit One
5-LBS. OR MORE COOKING OR SLICING YELLOW ONIONS 10¢ LAST YEAR PRICE in 39¢ Lb. 25-Lb. Bag $1.99
JUMBO 88 SIZE
SUNKIST SEEDLESS
NAVEL ORANGES
10¢
Each
Cello Red Radishes ... 3 Lilts. Pigs $1
DETERGENT
TIDE
49-Oz. Box
68¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Tide
Tide's In... Dirt's Out!
10% BELOW LAST YEAR AT KROGER!
Handcrafted Bakery
8-Inch
Apple Pie ...each $1 44
Lunch Time Snack
Brownies ...6 For 89¢
Valentine
Cupcakes ...6 For 89¢
French Cruelers . . . . . . . 6/59¢
FRESH
GLAZED
DONUTS ... Doz. 99¢
Min-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
29¢ OFF
The Purchase of $1.49
KROGER SPICES
With this coupon, local restaurants
can save & local salons too.
Muni Mine Cooper Special
12-25
ALL FLAVORS
HI-C DRINKS
$1
3
40-Or.
Conn.
With this list & purchase of item
sticker or more including items
from our store. No tax excluding
coupon. Expires Sunday Night,
tax collect to State & Local
Sales Tax.
D-30
Meger
Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
10¢ OFF
16-OZ. PKG.
MAZOLA
MARGARINE
WITH MIXER
WITH SUNDAY MUG, JUL 16, 1973
Lunch Sunday May 5th, Jun 16, 1973
V-30
68¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Mini Miser COUPON SPECIAL X
10c OFF
16-OZ. PKG.
MAZOLA
MARBLE NINE
With this coupon, please purchase KROGER SPICES
to be shipped to & local sales tax.
Mini Miser COUPON SPECIAL X
29c OFF
The Purchase of $1.49
For KROGER SPICES
With this coupon, please purchase KROGER SPICES
to be shipped to & local sales tax.
V-30
DV-30
3-18. CAN
WONDER
SHORTENING Each $1 58
Mini Mirror COMPANY SPECIAL
Polar Pack
ICE CREAM
Half
Gallon
78¢
With this box and purchase of 514
gallons, you are eligible to get one
luggage tag. Sunday night.
DV-30
DOWNY $1 59
FABRIC
SOFTNER ... 64-Oz.
Btl.
MINI MIXER COUPON SPECIAL
10¢ OFF
16 OZ. PKG.
MAZOLA MARGARINE
With this coupon I can purchase 1 pack of KROGER SPICES or more of KROGER SPICES
DV-30
MINI MIXER COUPON SPECIAL
29¢ OFF
The Purchase of $1.49 or more of KROGER SPICES
With this coupon I can purchase 1 pack of KROGER SPICES or more of KROGER SPICES
DV-30
MINI MIXER COUPON SPECIAL
ALL FLAVORS HI-C DRINKS
3 $1
46-Oz. Cons
With this coupon & purchase of 15.00 oz. cocoa, including Nestle prohibited by law. Limit purchases Sunday Night.
Feb. 16, 1975. Subject to sale in Store Sales Tax.
DV-30
MINI MIXER COUPON SPECIAL
Polar Pack ICE CREAM
78¢
Half Gallon
With this coupon & purchase of $1.50 or more of KROGER SPICES, including Nestle prohibited by law. Limit purchases Sunday Night.
Feb. 16, 1975. Subject to sale in Store Sales Tax.
DV-30
MINI MIXER COUPON SPECIAL
FOR COOKING CRISCO OIL
24-Oz. Btl.
With this coupon & purchase of $7.20 or more of KROGER SPICES, including Nestle prohibited by law. Limit purchases Sunday Night.
Feb. 16, 1975. Subject to sale in Store Sales Tax.
DV-30
MINI MIXER COUPON SPECIAL
DETERGENT TIDE
49-Oz. Pkg.
With this coupon & purchase of $7.20 or more of KROGER SPICES, including Nestle prohibited by law. Limit purchases Sunday Night.
Feb. 16, 1975. Subject to sale in Store Sales Tax.
DV-30
GOODS
$1 39
Mini Macro CUSTOM SPALDIN
FOR COOKING
CRISCO OIL
68 c
24-Oz.
811.
With this comp. & purchase at a 50% discount.
With this comp. & purchase at a 50% discount.
1973-1985 Chevrolet Buick & GMC (New).
0-30
MINI More Money Special X
MINI More Money Special X
FOR COOKING
CRISCO OIL
24-Oz.
Btl.
68 c
With this formula & packlist of 170 c
with this formula & packlist of 170 c
with this formula & packlist of 170 c
RETREGENT
TIDE
49-Oz.
Pkg.
With this formula & packlist of 170 c
with this formula & packlist of 170 c
with this formula & packlist of 170 c
D-30
MINI More Money Special X
MINI More Money Special X
D-30
MINI MUSEUM COUPONS SPECIAL
DETERGENT
TIDE
49 Oz.
Pkg.
68 c
With the company a premium of $5.00 or less
with each Pkg. and the coupon by
the date specified on the back.
7-30
Museum
NAVY NORTHERN &
BEANS 4 15-Oz.
Cans $1
Assorted Varieties 131-9-14 oz. Pkgs. 78¢
Totline Pizza
Win All Applesauce 3 16-Ox. Cans $1
Stokely Cut Green Beans 3 16-Ox. Cans $1
12 6-oz. cans Coors $139
AND COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
8
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Lawrence to face referendum on garage
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
A petition calling for a referendum on the city garage has a sufficient number of eligible signatures, Vera Mercer, clerk, reported to the city commission Tuesday
The commission acknowledged the petition and deferred for a week action on condensation of property for the garage at 1372 W. 40th Street, Lawnta recording the garage is pandling.
The commission also approved an ordinance raising the commissioner's salaries to $800 a year effective the second Tuesday in April 1977.
In other business, revenue sharing allocations requested for Community Action programs were approved for the housing authority, Council on Aging, Mental
Tuesday's ice closes streets, causes bad fall
Health Center, Penn House, Ballard Center,
Alcohol Program, Public Library, Summer
Teen Employment Program and public
health.
Jamie Jones, Prairie Village junior, was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he fell from the roof of his apartment building at 1231 Oread Ave.
ice conditions Tuesday were a factor in a serious accident fall, and slick streets caused numerous minor accidents throughout Lawrence.
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said Jones was transferred from Watkins Hospital to Lawrence Memorial with a broken ankle, a broken arm and other injuries. He said Jones apparently had locked himself out of his apartment, and was trying to enter through a window when he slipped on ice.
Icy road conditions caused Lawrence ice and KU Security and Parking officers to close 11th through 14th streets between the University and Jayhawk Boulevard and Oread Ave.
The commission agreed to allocate $10,000 of the revenue sharing funds to the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) as it did last year. The NYC had requested $20,000 because they didn't know whether they would receive any federal funds, Buford said. The commission thought that NYC would receive federal funds and that $10,000 should be sufficient.
The commission decided not to grant the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) $4,449 as it had requested. Mayor Jack Rose suggested that the CPA start action to submit a planned use report for next year's revenue sharing allocations for the June 12th meeting.
Appraiser's reports for special assessments to be levied against property for projects that have been completed were approved by the commission. A public hearing was set for 2 p.m. Feb. 25 to discuss the reports.
one commission authorized the issuance of $128,000 in temporary notes to finance the Schweiger sidewalk construction project, sanitary sewers in Trail Park and streets and sidewalks on Four Wheel Drive in the Auto Plaza.
The bid by Capital Equipment Company for a 14-foot tractor-mounted backhoe was approved by the commission. A bid date for the purchase of two trucks, one each for the utilities department and the cemetery division, was set for 10 a.m. March 3.
The commission approved a resolution that will start the condemnation procedures for land at 821 and 831 Pennsylvania for the Haskell loon.
The commission agreed to a Traffic Safety Commission recommendation that in order to standardize ordinances regulating obstructions, bushes, shrubbery and other obstructions should be trimmed to a height of 36 inches above the road level.
A recommendation to make eight feet instead of 10 feet the allowable minimum height for tree branches overhanging a building. The City Commission. The city commission also sent
back a recommendation that prohibits planting trees nearer than 50 feet from the intersecting curb line of two streets. The commission asked the Traffic Safety Commission to give reasons why the limit should be 50 feet instead of the existing 35
The city commission passed the first reading of an ordinance ordering the condemnation for land for the construction of a water treatment plant and sludge facilities.
Rose named Betty Kappelman, 1704 W. 19th St. Teh, and Curtis Bessinger, professor of architecture and urban development, to the Lawrence Arts Commission. George Ryan, 1323 Spencer Drive, was reappointed to the Arts Commission.
Rose also proclaimed Feb. 17-23
Innertia Friendship Week in Lawrence.
The commissioners got their first look at plans by the Army Corps of Engineers for the riverfront park at a study session Tuesday afternoon. The park will stretch 11 miles along the Kansas River. It will run through a hiking trail, a fishing area, canoe ramp, picnic site and possibly an area for overnight camping.
A request to move a sewer at the owner's expense on the property that Margaret's daughter lives in, was requested by architect for Gene Mosier, who owns the property. The request was referred to city
staff to contact utilities to see if they have any objections.
The commission agreed they needed more information about the various alternatives in developing a new solid waste before meeting with county officials.
Kyle Andregg, neighborhood development director, said that funds would not be available until June or July for housing rehabilitation.
Andregg, Hambleton, city commissioner, Richard McClanathan, county planning director, and Cornelia Field, to meet to discuss future housing plans.
NORTH
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STUDENT SENATE
CLIFF ROVELTO MARY CONNOLLY
KIM ARIAGNO JEFF SHADWICK
paid for by: NORTH COLLEGE COMMITMENT
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
9
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U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT lb. 99¢
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ROUND STEAK ... $1 09
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
ROUND STEAK ... $1 19
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STEAKS ... $1 59
ARMOUR ALL MEAT
WIENERS ... 12 oz. pkg. 59¢
TURBOT FILLETS
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OHSE BOLO., BEEF BOLO., SALAMI.
SP. LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. pkg. 79c
TASTE O' SEA FRESH PERCH
FILLETS .lb. 89c
MARINER
FISH STICKS 3 8 oz. $1
pkgx.
TASTE O' SEA BREADED PERCH
FILLETS .lb. 79c
lb. 79c
BACON
7 UP
6 12 oz.
bottles
KING SIZE
7-UP
69
Plus Deposit
99¢ lb.
BONELESS RUMP
BANQUET BOUQUET (BY MAXWELL HOUSE)
ROAST
BAKERY SPECIALS
COFFEE ... lb. 69 c
FACIAL TISSUE
SCOTTIES ... 2 200 ct. boxes 89 c
NABISCO SALTINE
CRACKERS ... 16 oz. box 59 c
FALLEY'S
BREAD ... 4 16 oz. leaves $1
MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE
CHERRY SWIRL
COFFEE CAKE ...ea. 89c
FALLEY'S 16 oz. loaf
FRENCH BREAD ...39c
FALLEY'S OATMEAL
COOKIES ...dozen 39c
GLAZED
DONUTS ...dozen 99c
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APPLE
SAUCE
3 $ 1
16 oz.
cans
MUSSELMAN'S
APPLE SAUCE
---
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CRISCO
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BUTTERNUT
COFFEE
ALL GRINDS
pound
Butter Nut
Hard & Smooth
Coffee
89¢
All Nations
Butter Nut
Fine & Blend
Coffee
pound
89¢
WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS
3 lb. can
Crisco
99¢
---
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FROZEN FOODS
DELUXE COMBINATION
JENO'S PIZZA .23 oz. pkg. $1 69
TOP FROST SPEARS
BROCCOLI 4 10 oz. pkgs. $1
SHURFINE
ORANGE JUICE 4 6 oz. cens $1
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KRAFT SLCED HALF MOON
COLBY CHEESE ...10 oz. pkg. 89c
FAIRMONT
YOGURT ...3 8 oz. pkgs. 89c
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LO FAT MILK ...gallon $1'07
KRAFT
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69¢
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LARGE SUNKIST
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FOOD
6 $ 1
15½ oz.
cans
---
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10 pound bag 69¢
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GOOD TREU FEB. 16
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SEPTEMBER
STAN DUENE
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---
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10
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
University Dafly Kansan
KU to face ISU gunners
By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Editor
To Ken Trickey, Iowa State's head basketball coach, basketball is just like golf: the whole point of the game is to get the ball in the hole.
when a team runs across the Iowa State Cyclones, there's not much that can be done alone. If you can't win, even less that can be done about one Cyclone player named Hercy Iley.
lvy, a junior guard, is the league's leading
Trickey agreed with Owens.
"We've played well since that game," he said, "but we haven't put together 40 minutes of good play as we did that night against KU. At Colorado, we played well the
It's always difficult to play KU', Trickey said. "Against them you've got to shut off their inside game. That's how they beat us in the Big Eight Tournament. In that last seven or eight minutes they were able to score. They got the rebounds and the tip-ins."
"Our game will be to cut that down. If they get those second and third shots, then
★ ★ ★
KANSAN
**Racecs**
Norm Cook 6-4         F
Steve Bauer 6-4        F
Steve Johnson 6-4      AJ Artwell 7-6
Rick Sedlett 6-10      C
Larry Lodge 6-5      H
Daj Greenlee 6-3      H
Gary Ruckman 6-2      H
Jeff Brataver 6-0     H
All-star lineman,2 others sign KU letters of intent
The University of Kansas landed one of the top prizes in the recruiting campaign for high school football players when it announced Tuesday the signing of Kirk Tushaus, a big and speedy lineman from Kansas City, Kan.
Coach Bud Moore also reported Big Eight letters of intent from Dennis Balagna, another big and speedy lineman from Kansas City, Mo, and Lloyd Sobek, a pass-catching tight end from the Kansas City suburb of Lee's Summit, Mp.
Most of those who picked all-star high school football teams in Kansas last season had Kirk Tushus on their list. He has been described by many as the best high school
lineman in Kansas for several years. He played both offense and defense for Bishop Miege High School. Moore plans to use him as an offensive lineman.
That's exactly what his team will be doing at the 7.35 tip-off in Allen Field House.
first half, but not after that."
"We'll play as we always do," Trickie said yesterday at the field house where his team was warming up. "We'll just try to get that ball in he goal."
Tushaus is 6-3, weighs 220 and can run the
40-vard dash in 4.8.
The Cyclones have been getting the ball in, or at least to, the goal faster than any team this year. In the 19 games they've played, they scored 152 goals, 1,881 times, or 83 times a game.
Balagna was picked on all-many state teams in Missouri and on all-star teams for the Kansas City metropolitan area. He is as tall and as fast as Tushman and weighs 20 pounds. He played for North Dakota and north Kansas City, he lettered for three years in football, wrestling and track.
Although that's about 300 shots more than KU's taken in its 19 games, Trickey said KU wouldn't be worried about what Iowa State did.
Sobek is 6.2, weighs 205 and can run the 10km race. He passes 295 for 365 yards for Lee's Sunshin.
*
"KU's not worried about what we're going to do on the court," Trickey said. "They know. They're going to be more concerned about what they do and how they do it. We've gone over KU's stuff and I KU's KU too smart to determine what we do."
This may seem like a ho-hum attitude, but
Trickey said that he didn't know how knowledge went on, but that he knew what the Cyclops were going to do.
Morningstar pick of week
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Roger Morningstar was voted Big Eight Conference basketball player of the week Tuesday for victories over Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Morningstar won out in a split vote of sportwriters over Kansas State's Chuckie Williams, who had 15 points in a victory over Iowa. The team from Brombehind triumph over Oklahoma State.
Morningstar, a senior, made 19 points and grabbed six rebounds in the Nebraska game. Against Oklahoma, he was a big gun in the Jahayws' surge from 10 points behind and contributed 21 points, high for Kansas, and got five rebounds.
Other players nominated were Jeff Brasteret of Iowa State, Mike McCurdy of Skaneateles, and Jerry Fortain of Skaneateles. Will Smith of Missouri, Jerry Fort of Nebraska and Greg Mueller of Colorado.
Few tickets left for KU-K-State
only a few single-game student tickets remain for the Feb. 22 basketball rematch in Lawrence between KU and K-State, which should decide the Big Eight championship.
scorer and one of the nation's top scores. Averaging 31.4 points in Big Eight games this season, Ivy is a constant threat to the opposition.
"You know he's going to get some points," said Ted Owens, KU head coach. "All you can do is to try and keep his percentage down. If you can do that, then he'll be helping us more than he'll be helping his own team."
An official in the Allen Field House ticket office said Tuesday that all other general admission and reserved seat tickets had been sold out. The few student tickets remaining will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 22 at the ticket office.
Date Greenleaf, KU senior guard who often hatten the job of guarding customers with Owners.
"No matter what you do he's going to get his shots," said Greenlee. "He's just like the Kansas State guards. He're really quick and smart, but the ball you know he's looking to shoot."
Owens said KU's game plan would stay the same.
"All you can do with a player ify is to
him and go up with
burn him when he shoots."
"We'll play our regular game," Owens said. "We hope to shut off some things of Iowa State's. We need to play better than we did when we played them at Ames.
"You have to remember that they probably played their best game the year
Track meet Saturday is for all ages
The Lawrence Track Club and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department will sponsor an indoor track meet at the Newark House. The public is invited to participate.
The meet, sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union, will be run in two sessions, the first beginning at 9 a.m. and the second at 2 p.m. Competition will be divided by age groups, ranging from seven years and under to 50 years and older.
The events for boys under 16 and girls under 15 begins at 9 a.m., with the exceptions of the two-mile run and the pole vault.
Registration for events will be 45 minutes before each session. The entry fee will be one dollar for Lawrence Track Club members, two dollars for all others. Medals will be awarded for the top three finishers. For further information and a schedule of
Competition for all remaining age groups will start at 2 o.m.
For further information and a schedule of events, call 842-7329 or 843-3823.
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KU MOUNTAINEERING/ BACKPACK CLUB MEETING Tonight, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Javhawk Room in the Kansas Union
Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union
ng
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77
PLANNING FOR:
Backpacking Trips Rafting Trips Camping Adventures Cross-Country Skiing Mountaineering (we need experienced rock climbers) Wilderness Discovery Co-Op For more information call SHA at 8642
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This year the University Daily Kansan will have a special Valentine classified section on Friday, February 14th. Send a message to your special friend.
Only $1.00 for 15 words.
Bring your special message to 111 Flint by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
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Rolfs Reece: POSITIVE AND RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATION
RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATION
We, the undersigned, support Ed Rolfs and Mary Lou Reece—the candidates that attack the issues, not other candidates.
Jenny Hoffman
Jon Josserand
Ann Baker
Maryland Anderson
Eric Meyer
Dave Harpster
Magie Kitchens
Steve Richardson
Steve Richardson
Mark Booth
Rick Butin
Steve Brown
Dickie Cummings
Marylee Zumwalt
Jim Witthaus
Pac Schaefer
Scott Baker
Tom Curzon
Debbie Floberg
Russell
Brad Max
Debbie Kruenegel
Jan Davidson
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Jon Hop
Janet Cole
Jeanne Atkinson
Steve Martens
Kathy McDonald
Sharon Lonergan
Stacy Stark
Dave Stinson
Suise Neuberg
Meg Masterson
Dave Gatchell
Terri Spencer
Gretel Connell
Lynn Busch
Tina Bender
Steve Segrebracht
Lynn Stoneback
Ola Ann Rutter
Scott Ruffer
Harry Wigner
Denise Freed
Becky Burd
Lucy Allen
Allison Allen
Carolyn Hassig
Bob Katterman
PAID FOR BY COMMITMENT COALITION
Betsy Meyer
Melissa Hodges
Andy Fletcher
Billy Bucher
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Terry Warmington
Maggie Ruth
Cheryl Wickoff,
Cindy Hill
Jane Ellen
Chris Carton
Ann Northup
Janet Drieling
Joelle Larson
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 12. 1975
11
Women swimmers making waves in sports program
By KENKREHBIEL
Sports Writer
With the increasing interest in women's sports, there's one group of women at KU that's really making waves: the KU women's swimming team.
In its first full season, the 18-member team has gone through its schedule undefeated. The team will swim in the Big Ten this weekend and a official meet this weekend at Iowa State.
Coach Claire McElroy said the meet at Iowa State wasn't officially recognized as the Big Eight Conference championship because the conference hadn't sanctioned the meet. She called the meet at Iowa State a group meet.
KU had a women's swimming team last year, but only in the fall. McEllroy said last year's team was predominantly juniors and not this year, but this year the team was mostly freshmen.
This year the team has been Arkansas, William Jewell, Nebraska State, William Kramer, Texas.
McEllroy said she thought Iowa State, K-State and Oklahoma would be the best
teams at the group meet. She said Colorado also had a good team but that it would be the only Big Eight school that wouldn't attend the meet.
"We haven't swam Iowa State, but judging by their score with Missouri, I think they'll be some of our main competition," McEllroy said. "Although we've beaten KState, they're better now than when we beat them, and Oklahoma should be better."
McElroy said she attributed the team's success to its depth and a good attitude.
"Our advantage is more depth," McErlery said. "Other teams may have one or two outstanding individuals but not much outstanding people, but excellent depth."
She said this would help at the group meet because points would be given for the first 12.
The increased interest in women's swimming this year was largely because of the rise in training.
"I last year we didn't have enough money to travel. in sports as volleyball you will need money."
in swimming you usually have to go bigger schools," McEllroy said.
She said that had three or four years ago KU women had met sets with Wichita State, but the program was been interested, but the KU program was dropped the next year because it was so small. Then last year the team swam at small colleges in Missouri, she said.
Both K-State and Iowa State are in their second year of women's swimming and Missouri has had a team for several years, McElRoy said.
KU has money available to go to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet, McEriay said, but standards to qualify for the meet were very high.
Teri Pollar, Overland Park freshman,
is only 0.1 of a second from qualifying for
the ALAW national meet in the 50-meter
relay, from qualifying from ina page. "You got behind the scenes a little, what your lawmakers were really doing."
Two divers, Laurie Prophet and Jacqueline Mulligan, were transported to court could qualify in low bow dive, although both were cleared.
Sprinters find their interests differ when it comes to the quarter mile
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Writer
If Cliff Wiley had his way, he wouldn't be caught dead running the quarter mile.
His feeling is different from teammate
he said. "We don't have to be
caught at all, when he turns the
ball."
Both Wiley and Smith are sprinters for the University of Kansas track team, but there are distinct differences between the two roommates.
Wiley said he was a political science
student and interested in radio
and television communication.
Wiley is a diminutive freshman from the East; Smith a laxily junior from the West.
Finally, Wiley said he liked the shorter sprints. Smith advocates longer sprints, especially in the late stage.
Smith broke the Kansas indoor 600-yard dash record at the same meet.
But both sprinters have had to run races this year that hadn't always suited them. Wiley ran the leadoff leg on KU's record-setting 401-375 victory over Nebraska and Southern Illinois Feb. 1.
That brings up Wiley. He runs the 60 faster than any track athlete at KU and he's undefeated in that event this year. But don't mention the 40 to him.
"No, I don't like the longer events at all, to be honest," Smith said. "They kind of talked me into it, though. If I had to put all my money on anything now right, I'd put it on the quarter. I'm definitely not a 60-yard dash man."
But neither Wiley nor Smith talked seriously of discarding their present roles.
"The quarter is more a race that complements my other races," Wiley said. "The 220 is my best race--that's the one I enjoy the most. I enjoy the 400 the least."
"I don't like the 440 anymore in the miler and relay I and I don't feel any pressure because of the records. Wiley said, "But you like to have that on your mind," and potential, then I don't want to run 49."
Of the 60, Smith said, "I accept it. I decided I was going to be a winner this year."
Their varied interests tell more about
and Smith than do their track exploit
Wiley said he had been interested in political science since high school. He served as a page in the Maryland senate for 20 years. He was also served as the senior class vice-president,
"You got to see how some senators were politicking how labbists were working with Witness."
Smith came to KU, he said, because of the reputation of the School of Architecture and Urban Design. But he switched to the radiotelevision sequence in the School of Journalism for a less time-consuming major. He said he didn't regret the change.
"Talking comes easy for me," he said with a smile. "I don't like being at a loss for words. I'm not a militant or anything. But I love books and recorders." I feelI'm creative in my own way.
Wiley chose to don KU's spikes over other colleges including Oregon and Villanova. Too much rain and no indoor facilities ruled out the former school, and KU's advantages gave the nod to the Jayhawks over the letter.
"Their record is pretty good," Wiley said. "They've played, and they've got a good coaching staff."
Smith said his involvement as a Boy Scout got him interested in visiting a variety of
"I was trying to decide whether I was a pool shark, a ladies' man or Mr. Cool," Smith said of his pre-Scouting days. "I was trying to find my way. I guess it was hard to find my way, because he had so much success—that I got interested in having success for myself."
Gail Wagoner, Topeka junior, has an outside chance of qualifying in the 400-meter race, although she'll have to cut off her hair to be one of a second for each of the race's 16 lanes.
That success, he said, included attainment of the Eagle Scout rank and trips to Japan and Australia. In a roundabout way, he said, it brought him to KU instead of "neighborhood" schools such as UCLA or the University of Southern California.
Schuster said it could be hard because the degree of difficulty of their dives may not be
"I wanted to travel some more and stay not too close to home with the guys I grew up with." Smith said. "I figured that I could come here and could fit into the program."
McEllroy said that Cassie Strom, Omaha freshman, had a chance to qualify in the breaststroke and that to the 400-meter freestyle could also quality.
Both Wiley and Smith have had success in window and door but both also look forward to the outdoor.
Wiley said he wanted to dip below 21 seconds in the sub-30-second and he was able to sub-40 second quarter.
"Outdoors," Wiley said, "that's where the action is."
Strom is the only swimmer on the team who is undefeated. McElroy said
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Pollard has been beaten only once in use 50- and 100-meter freestyle. The 200- and 400-meter medley and freestyle relay teams are also undefeated, though they haven't performed much. McElloyd said. The relay teams will swim this week at Iowa State, she said.
PHOTO
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
The group meet this weekend will be the challenge for the swimmers to break the last record.
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Wagner said she wasn't too surprised the girl was well this week but said she was very excited.
"I think the word is elated" she said.
927 Massachusetts
Wagener was elated, "she said Wagener and I swim, and whom have been swimming against each other since those Wichita Swim Club days when Carroll swam for a Phillips 66 team. Wagener said they'd carried the rivalry against them." He again fought against each other on the college pool.
Pollard said she hadn't even planned on swimming but went out for the team late in
Wagoner said the key to the success of this year's tour is the spirit, over-all enthusiasm.
Pollard said that the team had good matching and team spirit was what most interested the players. Using the
"The coach definitely sets the attitude. As an individual you must be disciplined, but you must also be patient."
"Last year we'd go to a meet and we're the only ones without warm-ups and队 suits," she said. "We'd walk in with assorted suits and wearing football jerseys and stuff like that. That can really have a psychological effect on von.
"Everybody pulls for everybody," she
Don't clam up-give Pearl a chance Vote Rob Pearl Student Senate LA&S
said. "At away meets, teams have said how they couldn't believe it all, all stick to the same rule, our grit our spine."
Between them, Propti and Schuster have finished first and second at every meet except one when Propti finished first but another, harrowly beaten by a girl from Nebraska.
Schuster has had operations on both knees and is currently suffering from a muscular dystrophy.
diagnose,but she is still diving.
"I had a congenital dislocation of the "i patellar," Schuister said. "That means my knee caps would just pop, even if I was just walking, so I had to have them operated on by the tendon and have the knee caps scraped because the muscles would pull away."
Schulzer said the injury kept her from diving during her freshman and sophomore years.
it's our anniversary . . .
1957
1975
During the month of February, we're celebrating our anniversary . . . We invite you to step in during the month and register for our anniversary gift drawing. The first drawing is to be held February 15 and the second is to be held March 1.
OUR ANNIVERSARY GIFTS TO YOU—
TWO HANDSOME
ELECTRIC WRIST WATCHES
Join us in this celebration . . . now through February 28
our 18th year . . .
Campus Videaway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
1957 1975
Lewis Gregory and Tedde Tasheff:
It's Your Choice
Lewis Gregory, as chairman of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, developed the plan that will both lower the price of football and basketball tickets and guarantee women's athletics a substantial annual allocation.
Lewis Gregory and Tedde Tasheff have supported expansion of recreational facilities, improved job placement services and increased library hours.
—Lewis Gregory developed an activity fee budget that uses your money to get maximum benefits for you. Tedde Tasheff, as chairman of the Senate Communications Committee, conducted a survey whose results were used to convince the administration that changes in academic advising were needed.
— Momentum is needed to keep your Student Senate move ahead.
Ed Rolfs and Mary Lou Reece:
—They claim to have a "commitment" to women's athletics. Ed Rolfs voted last year to give that program $1 (one dollar) and abstained on the vote to allocate $63,000 to the program. Mary Lou Reece abstained this year on the vote that lowered ticket prices.
On Jan. 28, Ed Rolfs failed to attend a meeting of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly. His missing vote may reduce the chance that the College foreign language requirement will ultimately be decreased.
-Ed Rolfs and Mary Lou Reece can point to no programs of substantial benefit to students that they have initiated through Senate committees.
Most of the Rolfs-Reece platform has already been accomplished or is outside the authority of the Senate.
For Student Body President and Vice President
VOTE GREGORY-TASHEFF
MOMENTUM
12
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
POLICE
A Topeka police lieutenant tried to ward off the cold as he wailed the President's arrival.
THE RICHARD MILLER BROTHERS.
Secret Service agents made final preparations for the presidential landing on the wind-blow flight line at Forbes Air Base.
Ford endures cold to touch grass roots
Bv JOHN PIKE
TOPEKA—When President Gerald R. Ford arrived here Tuesday he learned firsthand the truth in the old Kansas weather, not like the weather, wait an hour or so and it'll change."
Inside the mansion Ford and Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zanker has conducted conservation measures with the governors. Outside the Presidential imousine sat, motor running, for more than an hour and awaited Ford's
The sunny skies and low-40s temperatures of Monday had given way to a solid layer of clouds, which caused the temperatures in the mid-20s. A local radio station, perhaps subconciously trying to improve the weather, announced from benevolent sources that Topper's skies were clear, but to the chagrin of thousands of spectators and the large contingent of press on hand, the weather failed to improve until it stormed went from bad to worse.
Members of the press corps who followed Ford to Cedar Crest, the Kansas governor's office, three hours in sub-freezing weather and blowing snow while waiting for Ford to emerge from his luncheon with 10 Midwest governors.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
After Ford left the mansion
After President Gerald K. Fort deplaned from Air Force One, he was immediately met by throngs of spectators. From Forbes Air Base the President proceeded down Topeka Boulevard in an open motorcade and waved to curiosity seekers on the route to the State Capitol.
Staff Photos by GEORGE MILLENER III. DON PIERCE and KEVIN VIVERS
THE SECOND TURKEY-ALBANIAN DEFENSE FORCES ARE IN CONFERENCE WITH THE GENERAL GOVERNOR OF TURKEY. THE DEFENSE FORCES WERE PROGRAMMED TO COMBINE FACTS AND INFORMATION FROM THE DEFENSE AGENCIES OF GREECE AND ALBANIA TO OBTAIN PRESENTATION MATERIALS FOR A POLITICAL OR MILITARY EXPEDITION.
The President and Gov. Robert F. Bennett pose for the cameras as they prepare to enter a meeting of Midwest governors.
AUGUST 12, 1974
School children and their teachers gathered outside the governor's minute in weather that turned from sunny to rainy.
MARTIN RICO
While passing to reflect during Tuesday's briefing of the press at Topeka from Ramada Inn Renesas, White House staff members said, "We're very grateful."
for the downtown town in which he was to have his evening news conference, Gov. Robert F. Bennett invited the reporters and journalists into Cedar Crest to interview the assembled governors. Mrs. Bennett told the newsman, brushing snow from their clothes as they trooped into the house, that the next time a president came to town would at least be a bonfire to keep the press warm.
The regular White House press corps seemed almost unaware of where it was Tuesday, and one of the last journalists in town captured the situation perfectly.
Steve Bell, of ABC news,
standing before television c
hanagers, the news conference,
was trying to be in last report of
the meeting.
"This is Steve Bell, ABC news, Toledo."
He stumbled on the first two takes, but everybody in the room thought he had it made. He'd tried until his ending line.
COLUMBUS
While Dave Kenney, chief economic advisor, and Frank Alam Greenspan, chief economic advisor, and Frank Greenspan, listened intently, President Gerald Ford answered questions during Tuesday's Topека press conference.
THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH
1
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
13
Rookie gymnast adjusts
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Kansan Sports Writer
It takes time to adjust from high school athletics to intercollegiate competition. Les Kerr, a freshman gymnast, found that out this season.
Kerr came to the University of Kansas from Lawrence High where he set a Kansas prep record in the all-around competition, scoring 44.75 out of a possible 60 points. He was unable to match that score in his first few meets as a Jawhawk.
Coach Bob Lockwood said this week that high school scoring was a lot different from
LIVE
Kerr
Kerr said his biggest problem early in his career was academing to the change from traditional to a more competitive job.
college scoring. He said that when Kerr's record score was applied to college judging, it was immediately in the upper 30' s rather than in the 40' s.
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"It was a big change," he said. "I really don't know how to explain the difference. I was working with a new team with different people and a different coach and was going to work on workouts than I was used in to high school. I'm just really starting to get into it now."
Indeed he is. Kerr has won the all-around competition in his last two meets, and against Northern Colorado, he established a personal lifetime best of 48.25. Against Kansas State, he won three events—the high school championship, a college in-season—in addition to the all-around title.
"He has shown just tremendous improvement," Lockwood said. "I've been very pleased. I felt all along that he had the potential to be an excellent grammist."
It may be no coincidence that as Kerr began to score well, did the Kansas队. KU won those two meets to raise its dual meet record to 2-, and, led by Kerr, KU scored 165.2 against Northern Colorado to set a seasonal best.
Kerr said he was nervous early in the season and was just now beginning to build his confidence. He said mental attitude was very important in gymnastics.
"Confidence is really important," he said.
"I'm just really beginning to regina mine
"Ninety per cent of gymnasies is mental.
If you don't think you can do it, you won't.
If you're really doing it, you're going to
Along with gaining confidence, Kerr said,
he is improving the difficulty of his routines.
He said that except for the high bar, all of them were more difficult than they were in high school.
He said his improvement in this area was slow early in the season because the new Olympic compulsory routines took much of his practice time.
"The new compulsions meant that you had to learn six more routines," he said. "That pretty much to do when you continue with routines of routines you normally have to work on."
Lockwood has been very pleased with keer's attitude and desire this season. He
"Les is one of the hardest working young men I have ever seen." Lockwood said. "He follows coaching very well and has an ability to mentally push himself that isn't overly aggressive in athletes. He drives himself as hard as any young kid I have ever worked with."
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President and Vice-President of Student Senate Class Officers Student Senators
Voting Places
ON CAMPUS:
February 12 and 13—9:00-5:00
Wescoe Summerfield Union
OFF CAMPUS:
February 12 and 13—11:00-1:00; 4:00-7:00
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Delta Pi
McCollum
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Kappa Alpha Theta
Oliver—
February 12—11:00-1:00 February 13----4:00-7:00
Naismith—
February 12—4:00-7:00 February 13—11:00-1:00
Watkins-
February 12----11:00-1:00 and 4:00-7:00
Pearson—
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Bring KU-ID and Student Registration!!!!
14
Wednesday, February 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear waste solution may be a solar shoot-out
By BARB HANN Kansan Staff Reporter
A solution to the problem of nuclear waste disposal could be out of this world if enough attention is turned away from the more publicized earth bound solutions.
practical solution is to shoot containers of nuclear waste clear out of the solar system, Howard Smith, professor of aerospace engineering, said Friday.
Smith said this idea had been developed far beyond the theoretical stage. NASA, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Aerospace Corporation of Sacramento, Cal., have jointly studied the idea since 1971. The Environmental Protection Agency has followed the study from its beginning, he said.
The attention given to these plans of barryg the waste on earth has blocked out the news about the plans for sending it into outer space, Smith said.
Other proposals for nuclear waste disposal include sinking the waste into the Antarctic ice or the ocean floor, storing it in salt mines and burying it in selected land areas.
"Sending this waste out of the solar system turns out to be the cheapest, neatest and most long-term solution," he said. "This process of disposal would relieve future generations from the responsibilities of protecting themselves from radioactive waste material left over from past generations."
this disposal system proposes several destinations for the waste, Smith said. One is a high orbit orbital, where containers of waste would stay in the sky until the orbit is a solar orbit, that is, the containers would orbit around another solar body.
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Solar impact, in which the containers would hit the sun, is another possibility, he
The most permanent disposal but also the most expensive, according to Smith, is solar system escape. This process requires the installation of this solar system into deep space, an indeterminate place.
Smith said shooting the waste into the sun wasn't feasible because present technology can't provide a source of energy great enough to support a nuclear reactor, send something from the earth to the sun.
The problem with trying to orbit the waste is the risk of the container coming down on the earth somewhere, Smith said, before the waste was actually placed in orbit.
These risks have to be balanced against the greater disadvantages of earthbound disposal, Smith said. If the waste was stored on earth, an earthquake could cause a
dangerous accident, he said.
"If you bury nuclear waste somewhere on earth, transporting it is a problem," Smith said. "Accidents are going to happen what matter of transportation you use whether it's by train or by space shuttle or we need permanent disposal of this waste."
Smith said low-level radioactive waste would be separated from high-level waste. The low-level waste could be safely disposed of and the high-level waste could be disposed of permanently in space, he said. The high-level waste would be placed in containers for storage and the high-level waste could be held in container and carried by space shuttle away from the earth, Smith said.
Smith called this a dixie cup philosophy because the containers would be cheap and easy to carry.
Smith said that approximately 100 space shots would have to be made each year by the year 2000 to dispose of nuclear waste. An extensive system of earth disposal sites would be required to handle this amount of waste, he said.
rely on to generate the large quantities of energy we need. If we accept this form of energy, then the next thing we have to accept is getting rid of the waste."
"garbage trucks" would return to earth, he said.
"Economy wise, at this time we have to look to the future," Smith said. "Prices for the fuel we use today are rising fast and will become more expensive in the energy that don't look so economical now."
But the expendable sources of energy, gas and oil, are going to run out. Then there will be no energy for transportation.
Reach Out and Touch Her
Smith said the cost of disposing nuclear waste by shooting it into space would result in only a five per cent cost increase for waste disposal.
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---
University Daily Kaisan
Wednesday, February 12. 1975
15
LHS bias debated
BY ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Charges of discrimination at Lawrence High School have resulted in recommendations from educators and parents to bring in a neutral arbitrator.
"We're getting together with other groups to make it a whole big thing," Kyra Reed, president, or the predominantly black School issues Forum (CSF), said last week.
CSIF will suggest to the Lawrence 497 School Board that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare or the Justice Department be brought in to investigate discrimination charges against the school's athletic department, she said.
CSIF will also recommend a cutoff of all federal funds to the athletic department until the investigation is completed, she said.
Brad Tate, principal of Lawrence High School, said, "I have seen nothing to indicate that racial discrimination has occurred in our school in the two years we've been here. If the CSIP wants the HEW to move, then we have no qualms about that."
The controversy arose when LHS senior Glen Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, 445 Illinois, was cut from the basketball team last fall. Walker is
LHS basketball coach Ron Lang, also the call center receiver, rejection
who tried out for the team like 40 others and didn't make it."
A special hearing committee was set up Jan. 13 by the school board to check the charges made Jan.7 by the CSIF at a school board meeting.
The hearing committee on racial discrimination has 16 members. Three members represent both the school board and the administration. Five members of the LHS faculty and five students are also on the committee.
The hearing committee met Jan. 28 to hear allegations and see support evidence the CSF chose to meet with the chief of objects of objecting cermemberings of the committee, Reed said. The CSF wanted one school board member and one administrator removed from the committee.
"We had no evidence to deal with," said Dal Farnbrough, chairman of the bearer group.
The hearing committee met two hours despite the absence of the CSIF and recommended that the CSIF be allowed to bring in an outside group to hear the story.
"There is a bias," said Dorothy Scott, publicity reporter of the CSIF "I don't give out any names. The hearing committee knows those two people are. We still refuse to meet with the group. They really haven't gotten down to what we ask."
Julie Hack, a member of the committee, said, "Without someone there to present specific charges, we really had no place else to vo."
O
C. A.R.P.
O
Wednesday, February 12 (Organizational Meeting) Mahatma Ghandi: New Age Man Film & Discussion
Union, Parlor A at 7:00 p.m.
(Collegiate Association for Research of Principles)
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Presents PROF. Y.S.YU
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KANSAN WANT ADS
AccountMaintenance, goods, services and epiphany
services. In the case of any other service,
or other order of natural origin, FLAER'S BING
will be provided.
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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Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
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Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
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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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These additions can be placed in person or via the UKB business office at 864-1536.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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FOR SALE
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Vivila, 85-250 zoom i Penetax mount. perfect
vivalia, call Mark after 5:30 p.m. 842-930-8318
MC Midget 67, great condition, $1,000. Call Chris
2-18
from 6:30, 842-868.
Turtables- PE 2030, Empire cartridges-Picker-
Sanders 600 watt, standard standard picker-
Sanders 600 watt
Grammer acoustic guitar of one, a kind of beautiful wood custom neck. Call Steve. 841-512-3128.
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
842-2502 anytime
Genuine Rabbit Jacket-size 9, $40. Call 841-2661
keep trying.
Cuddlily B. Bernard, pupil of 6, wife and older. First born in Bermuda. Rescued from orphanage in Kenya. She also 18 months old, Marine.
Pioneer receiver. 6 months old. immaculate case.
42 BGAR TV $913. 913-875-3074. 2-18
842-2502 anytime
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES.-Underominational圣学院 will be here being benefited, each Friday at 10:30 pm. These services will consist of Hymns, the teaching and teachings of Jesus, planned, the teachings and questions of Jesus, planned, the teachings and problems of today. Mines Ether Scher and Pamela Smith conduct the services and extend a welcome to all.
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Man. McGraw, 843-1267
Sony Base-Sone, Kenwood, Akwaed,
Audio Technique, Sony, Warner Bros.
and Supercone. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package price daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We offer 24-hour support of 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.fft.
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in bster study in dreams, then receive training to im-握 an old grud student dating these search. Call Lawyers, 422-7583, before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
NOTICE
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
USA - Canada - Mexico - Australia
$293 Residual Rd. Atlanta, GA 30624, 30323, 30432
Preventive Store Jeans $3.00. Corduroys
8 East Shirt, open 12-5.30.肌衣 and midi jeans
8 East Shirt, open 12-5.30.
Skis, boots, poles for sale. 841-0724.
MOTORCYCLISTS] Don't forget Horizons Honda
open hatch! Enjoy new off new kits.
8th W. 19th St. W. 14th W. 16th St.
Photography by Will Hess-Remember those students at the studio at 819 742-1235, 842-1235, 846-1238, 2-112
LOVE THE ONE YOUR WISH!! Lawrence Gay Library on weekly gatherings, 7:30 Mon - 10:00 Mon 48th Union P.O. Box 224 Lawrens Rapid RAP 842-3288 or 842-578e late夜 2:14 842-3288 or 842-578e late夜 2:14
ATTR: Navy Yank! Ai airrates and some surface
pressure. Attn: Lloyds Airlines. For more info,
Besiwer 31-0871 excl. For more info, cell
31-0871.
Stuhlford charter rights. Midwinter departures Cost of Airfare from Stuhlford to New York, New Jersey,
1105 Massachusetts
Give your valentine a ternurium. $10 to
$12 Call 842-806-306. Inspect three doors from an
upright angle.
Snake lovers - 9 ft. ft. python-healthy, friendly,
nopotatoe, ketogenic
Snake eaters - 83-911-7110 - 7:24
*216*
Give your Valentine a sendout card. Sculpt-
your own or buy one from the store.
Come and see Viviana, 117 East St.
8th Ave.
Casa de Taco
TACOS
FOR RENT
Wow your Volunteer with a book of fine prints or
photographs at our 10am, 1pm, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm, 5pm,
6pm, Monday through Friday. Sat, Sun, Wed.
10am-1pm, 1pm-3pm, 3pm-5pm, 5pm-7pm.
Come learn about Angel Flight 7:30 p.m. thursday, 15 p.m. at the music room in the two-floor, 2:13
$3.50 per Dozen
Intramurals should be a spectator sport. Vote for Roils and Reece. *B* 2-18
Have you bought an expensive parking sticker and then can find a place to park? Wanted a sidecar.
Routines - Kitchen privileges. One block to compuse
room for a guest. Reduction rent for reduction
for 184-507 or 83-2465.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for males Off street parking hear near entrance to apartment complex.
Need head to, share 2 berm, admit, livingroom,
entrance. Need head to share 1 berm, admit, livingroom,
from Youpun. Uppun needs $300 month plus (else,
$450 monthly). Uppun needs $450 monthly.
2 bdr. furniture furnished upstairs apartment.
$85.00 mo. Utilities paid. $83.07-83.09
3-12
2 bdt. apst, 1 lbf. to campus; No pets. $100 mo.
2 bal. +633-8924 or +833-1601.
12-2
11-2
Must substet Meadowbrook 2 hdr, biplane, a/c,
a/c, aircraft carrier. Req. review, re-issue.
offer accepted. 842-0534
Country Living - Feb. 15-room for one person on
country living basis at room: $90 per month,
city gas坪 $140 per month, electricity $26
per month.
Interested in group living but turned off by fratricious system? Roommates? Home-based business? And $43 and $83 a month, food program, utility paid free, laundry paid free, Call Don or Alice at 824-821, between 6 and 9am.
843-9880
864.3506
842.7505
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info.center
864-3506
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Guitarso Ampso Drums
1903 Mass. 843-3007
NOTICE--The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of the UDK if you find an item on or around the AKU training course. You can induct that item in the UDK for three days, and then apply to the UDK in the ad if simply call our office to place it.
POTION
Lost-everyglass灯 at entrance of Waco Acoust.
on wed at 13:00. Please call Dave at 843-
2-13
Found keys, NW corner of Allen Field House.
call 861-673. NUH
2-12
GRAND OPENING
Room for rent, private ent., bath kitchen and
bath. 843-7824
2-17
Ladies wrist watch in front of Penran. Identify-
Dan, 844-2827. **2-13**
Found Woman's watch at The Wheel Wed. night.
Found man can identify it you can take it home.
841-202-6900 2-12
Found Feb 5, tinted wire frame glass park in parking loft between JRP叫 864-1938 8:30-5:00.
LOST AND FOUND
of the
Available furnished barnyard apt $60 Mm. Doe-
charge for this room. Please call 1419 East Campus and preset $100 Near Campus, 1419 Ohio St.
Interested in group living but turned off by fratricide? Enter this unique in-unique behavior-capitalive $45 and $20. Free laundry facilities and parking,付费垫. plentiful social atmosphere. Call Dam or Alice at 713-876-9000.
Bringing to you bio-degradable cream rinses for your bath, bath lotions, exfoliating earliness soils. Be naturally good to your body with our organic products.
PARLOP
Found—a short calculus and applied approach. Daniel Salkin in Rm. 113-强 claim-Clinton. 13
98. A. F. W. C. H. G. M. M. M. M
Found—one red mitten, between Hawthorn and Mall. Hall Pack it up at UBD Bus. Office in Flint.
Found—tank and black dog look part German
Cuan Calhunian. 863-843 Dillons on 2-14
Calhunian. 863-843
Found... last semester in the northwest corner of Allen Field House long wrap around scarf.戴K,2014,37,625 or 321 Oliver.戴MG metal矿 found in N-kone衣 J-2149, Trawl.Call 841-7848.
Faust-4 woolen in N-zone, describe to claim:
Call 864-5948
2-14
Employment Opportunities
**Jobs in Alaska** handbook—how to work and perform app print information. **$2 to JIA, BJ 7.** Norscot Airlines. **$10 to JIA, BJ 7.** Norscot Airlines.
Located in Bokonon
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you are an ad client and want to advertise that item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, You can bring in the ad or simply call our office.
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America.
African students all professions and occupations
degree programs in education, sightseeing.
Free information. TRANSWORLD
RFSSEM DEPT. Cs 58, Box 623, Corte Manteca,
Nevada.
$65 to $95  PRI WK.PART TIME  Unlimited time for home company meals Home companies pay top money for that "personal touch. For further information regarding the company, please contact Photos Advertising. P.O. Box 1197, Atlanta, GA 30324.
Virginia Vets and, or others trained in photo instruction to image analysis Appt you后 can participate in the enhancement of the environment. Contact University Health Services forask for Professor Barr or Robert Walters. See [email protected] for more information.
PERSONAL
We need Leather craftsmans No In-house exper-
ience required in interview call Mr. 2-144
822-0989
822-0989
ALASKAN PIPELINE: 10,000 to 15,000 workers
are hired in Alaska each year for
opportunities, working conditions, living costs
and weather information. Also, sought are
others to be hired to Employment
Opportunities, box B7241, New Orleans
For job opportunities for all students - Ed Rolfs
placement bureau has proposed a 2014
job placement bureau
Recycled Clothes 819 V1.
12-5 M-S
Wed thru 31 at beogb is bouncy dump dishequee style with theatrical choreography and "mother thing" music. The music in the audience and the theater are also on Tuesday 9-4 am. The Mad Hatier is a class of "21" club with plenty of membership. 2-12
CAR PROBLEMS CHOKING YOUR LOVE LIFE
LICENSE OR MOTORIZED VEHICLE
DIVISION 501 FOIL MOLDING AND LABELS DIVISION
502 FOIL MOLDING AND LABELS DIVISION
FREE STATE GENERAL
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
8 East 8th
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CRAFTER
15 East 8th B412 7D
10-5 Monday Saturday
McQueen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
809 Massachusetts
Good luck Barbara Ann. Susie
Linda is the name, to ask for, to receive one
phone call. Appt 842-8600. Ramada in Beauty Salon.
Week. Apt.
Good luck Barbara Ann, Susie 2-14
Happy 21st birthday Linda, lots of love. Smile
To Mr. Manuwers. It has been a wonderful three
months. I hope I can make many more. Look
your racek.
Happy Valentine's Day! Marseille from the go-
away in away in English last semester. Have
nice day!
WANTED
Are you lonely tonight? Go to the pals and meet
Mary Lee. For the Student body officer,
Mary Lee.
4 or 5 string banjo, regardless of brand or age.
Call 417, B64-1088
2.12
Unattached! One dynamic team of full ambassador,
representative, and representative representation. Vote Kfall and Mary
Rommateant wanted. Clean, modern quiet apt.
Along bus route. Call 841-5420. 2-18
Let Maupourh
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER anextre cost
for Airline tickets)
Roommate to share Meadowbrook townhouse but also but fun loving people -$12.50 841-363-9111 841-363-9232
Two people want to share a cat pool from K9
Roommates. They are Joanne and Brian.
Roommates wanted, Clean,隋清, quiet apt,
301 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10019.
European, Traveling Companion—former KU du-
partment; health care provider; medical
health care; Charlie Bridges.
Wanted: tutor for beginning Danish. 842-0219
3-43
Wanted-students, non-smoking student (prefer grad) to share private home in a residential area near campus for remainder of semester, own home, or dorm room. cats 75 per month, m643-305 or m614-5666. 2-13
3 tickets-K-State game. Call Lon Sandbarn
Prattle Village, 322-220-count 2-21
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Used LP's and tapes, highest prices paid. Loved
Used Records and Tapes, 15 W. wth 943-809-309
2-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Need a valentine idea? Come see us for the perfect gift, Bengal's Lil' 803. In **M** the
Learn helly dance. Courtes sponsored by Flame
842-865-1007 to section start maps
842-865-1007 to email
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professionally handmade. Jewelry is customized. Karen's rosette and polished. Trivitose. Saltwater.
CAMPAIGN PRINTING. Wire laps, forced document printing on large paper and the Quick Copy Center and the House of Uber for all your Campaign Printing requirements; training courses; letters, etc. For Campaign Printing its the required equipment. Mass. telephone no. 841-6000 or 842-306. For those other requirements you may try CRITERION B.
Stitchery, Dittery. Do Take, your learn to
stitch. Stitchery, dittery. Do Take, your learn to
quite fine, ring $24-$185, to find out what
French tutoring by experienced teacher Cal
Jane, 543-2270 2-21
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy中心, 838. Mass. 825-4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rate, and ample time. Please send term papers, dittos, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis. 842-7643, or drop at Stufter Place, Building 25, Agent 9, 6 of step
Experienced in typing these, dissertation, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric type services. Accurate and prompt services. Proofread letters corrected. Ph.D. 845-954, Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pics
typeing on a keyboard. Pics typing.
typing. Typing. Cpm, Paid. 684-5799.
typeing. Typing. Cpm, Paid. 684-5799.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4860 Myr s
48
Four yrs, experience typing and other misc.
Tasks. Briefs on Word, Excel, PowerPoint,
Microsoft Office. Mts. 832-068-0500.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
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CHARTERS LESS THAN 1/2 REG. ECONOMY FARE
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RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
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mail order catalog. Enclose $100 to
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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1141 WILSHIR LBV, SUITE 32
LOS ANGELES, CA 91025
213 477-8748 or 477-5493
our research material is sold for research assistance only.
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Spring Break
Make your
Reservations now.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
16
Wednesdav. February 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Class examines '30s depression
By JOHN CRICHTON Kenson Staff Reporter
A new University of Kansas history class is offering students a close look at the life of slavery.
The class, Hard Times - The Depression Years in America, 1929-1941, is an in-depth examination of the great depression and its people.
people. There is a lot of interest in the experience of the '38s because we are entering a period of hard times," John Clark, professor of history, said recently.
Lark teachs Hard Times along with four other history professors: David Katzman, Donald McCoy, William Tuttle and Theodore Wilson.
Clark said the course was designed to give students a close-up and detailed view of the depression rather than the overview students usually get from a general history.
During the semester, the professors will present lectures on how the New Deal affected farmers, laborers, artist and minority groups.
Katzman said, "You can't understand the society without understanding the deeper problems."
"We want to look at the impact of the depression, the effects it had on people and their towns and cities and how these people responded to it," Clark said.
"You and I were brought up in a world that was dominated by a great search for economic security. People in the '40s, '50s and '60s thought if they could achieve
economic security, all other problems would solve themselves. You can't understand that without understanding the effects of depression."
Clark said that in trying to understand the depression, one had to look at the programs involved and learn how they came about. He pointed out that the social security was a compromise proposal.
One can get a better perspective on some of the myths that have evolved in American politics by closely examining the depression, Katzman said.
"One myth was that centralized government programs failed," he said. "In many cases, it was an error."
Both Katzman and Clark agreed that most students were aware of the depression.
"People don't have the same attitude toward money today," Clark said. "They just don't know what it is like not to have money, something they ought to put into effect."
Katzman said, "College students today expect that there will be a job waiting for them, but now there is a kind of irritation that it may not be the job they want. In the '30s were no jobs. People lost their faith in the system.
By 1942 people had more money than they had ever had in their lives. Clark said.
"Retrospectively, it seems to me that it would have been better for us to struggle with the '30s' community spirit. "All the community spirit that you can see building up in the '30s was wiped out with a
There are 160 students enrolled in Hard Times; Katzman said he hoped that they learned an intellectual lesson and were affected emotionally. He also wants them to know things that will help him apply applications for the increasingly hard times in the '70s.
rush of prosperity. The war came and manu-
factured those that were paused, not neve-
r were never.
Tacos only 20¢
TODAY
2340 Iowa
TACO
TICO
Brainly Movie Wiki
The Few Choirs
Walt Disney's "ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD" G
Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Varsity
Hillcrest A WOMAN CALGHT BETWEEN THE HUSBAND AND THE COULDNT LEAVE AND THE LOVER SHE COULDN't LIVE WITHOUT.
DYAN CANNON R IN CHILD UNDER A LEAF
"There's an arms race out there, a population explosion, an energy crisis, air pollution, and runaway inflation. If you think we've coming out, you're crazy!"
THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODER Eve. 7:15 & 9:20 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
That'll Be The Day
David Estes Keith Moon
Child Under A Leaf is an absorbing experience that had people around me weeping aloud." - REN NEED
Dalty 7:40 & 8:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:05
Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
PG
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TICO
MEDWEST
A WOMAN
CAUGHT
BETWEEN THE
HUSBAND SHE
COLLDONT
LEAVE AND
THE LOVER
SHE COULDNT
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WITHOUT
TWILIGHT POPUP
The Fire Chef
The Archie
Eve. at 10:05
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:00
Granada
The Archie
Walt Disney's
"ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD"
Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun, Mat. 2:00
Horry
The Archie
Hillcrest
A WOMAN Caught Between the Husband She Couldn't Leave and The Lover She Couldn't Live WITHOUT.
DYAN CANNON R CHILD UNDER A LEAF
"CHILD UNDER A LEAF is an absorbing experience that had people around me weeping aloud." REN REED
"There's an arms race out there a population explosion an energy crisis, pollution and runaway inflation.
If you think we're coming out, you're crazy!"
THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODER
Hillcrest
Eve. at 10:05
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:00
David Esterle Ringo Starr Keith Moon
That I Be The Day
Daily 7:40
A.T. 30
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:05
PG
Hillcrest
THE GREEN PEPPER Pizza
VALENTINE SPECIALS ONE COUpon PER PIZZA EXPIRES FEB. 17 1975
1 DOLLAR OFF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 16" JAYHAWK SPECIAL
Jayhawk Special includes:
Dougie Ullman, Green Pepper
Onion, Mushroom, Canadian Bacon
and Italian Sausage
COUPON ANY PIZZA 25¢ ANYtime
COUPON ANY PIZZA 25¢ ANYtime
COUPON ANY PIZZA 25¢ ANYtime
COUPON ANY PIZZA 25¢ ANYtime
1.25 OFF 1.25 ANY PURCHASE OF ANY TWO Pizzas ANYtime NOT GOOD ON DELIVERIES
FREE MUSHROOMS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA
FREE CANADIAN BACON WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA
40¢ OFF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY
50¢ OFF WITH PURCHASE OF 12" JAYHAWK SPECIAL
60¢ OFF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 16" PIZZA NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY
THE GREEN PEPPER
FAST FREE DELIVERY
841-4044
620 WEST 9TH
gail
That'll Be
The Day
David Essex
Ringle St
Keith Moon
Evenings
9:30, 12:00, 9:15
Mail 2:10
PG
Hillcrest 3
THE GREEN PEPPER
Pizza
VOTE!!!
FREE MUSHROOMS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA
FREE CANADIAN BACON WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA
40¢ OFF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 12" PIZZA NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY
50¢ OFF WITH PURCHASE OF 12" JOEYHAWK SPECIAL
60¢ OFF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 12" PIZZA NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY
THE GREEN PEPPER
FAST FREE DELIVERY
841-4044
620 WEST 9TH
gaile
1.25 OFF 1.25
ANY PURCHASE OF ANY TWO
PIZZAS ANYTIME
NOT GOOD ON DELIVERIES
VOTE!!!
Daniel/Cuff
School of Engineering
Gary Blumenthal
School of Education
Student Senate
Pd. by D.C. & G.B.
Come ski
with SUA at
snowbird
March 8-15, 1975
$175 includes
Pan round trip包车 Fox
Louisville Snowbird Utah
Final payment due Feb. 26, 1975
4 days lift tickets with an optional
5th day of skiing
500 payable by Feb. 14 expressive
lance
5 nights, 4 days lodging at the
Iron Blum Lodge at Snowbird
Ride and set up on the bus trip
For more information contact:
Snowbird Club Association - Snowbird
Kansas Thru
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
Come ski with SUA at snowbird
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
[Picture of two people practicing karate with their hands on each other's shoulders. The person in the back is facing the camera, while the person in front appears to be hitting the other.]
KENYA
What's Women's Self-Defense? Oh yeah—that's kicking a aux in the roov.
If that's your conception of Women's Self-Defense then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself in a wide variety of situations, and unlike with a man, her opponent won't start his attack several feet away.
A woman must be able to defend herself from a vicious and armed assailant and also from the unwanted casual pass of a person whom she doesn't really want to injure, but whom she wants to discourage. The first situation calls not for a superior strength, but rather for a trained mind and body. The latter situation calls for a knowledge of defensive techniques and situational psychology geared to avoiding unwanted physical advantage without being an overreaction.
A Women's Self-Defense course is geared to all of the above. The class consists of ten sessions one hour each, two week
Class Number
1 Ferries from and counters to frontal choke holds.
2. Escapes from rear choke holds. The front kick,
escapes from and counter to being held from the
back.
Escape from wrist hold. The back first strike.
2 Exeps from rear choke hold. The front kick.
3. Escape from and counters to attacks and holds from the rear. The back kick.
6. Dellera when you are on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet, standing to either side or standing by your head.
4. The back kick continued. Spinning hand strikes. Review
5. How to use an umbrella or short stick as a weapon.
1. Repeat.
7. The roundhouse kick, Defenses from a seated position or
introduction to the Nutchake
6. Defenses when you are on the ground and your
10. Miscellaneous.
For Class Session Beginning Feb. 13 GOJU RYU
Martial Arts Academy
Behind MacDonald's on 23rd St.
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 for appt.
Open Mon.-Thurs.
SUPER X
DRUG STORES
1015 W. 23rd 841-5110 Open 9-9 Daily----9-6 Sun.
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Academics vs. sports goals is athlete's dilemma
Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of three stories studying what it means to be a student-athlete at the University of Kansas. Today, how well an individual can carry out the roles of student and athlete is analyzed, and what is involved in leading both lives at once.
By MARK ZELIGMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
For the past two days the problems of being an athlete in college have been examined, including the pressure on his school to keep him eligible and the pressure on the athlete to maintain his grades.
An underlying conflict exists concerning the concept of student-athlete that hasn't been resolved and probably never will be. In fact, athletes and coaches disagree on an answer.
This conflict revolves around the basic reasons that athletes are in college. Former head football coach Don Fambrough says the No. 1 reason is to get an education and the No. 2 reason is to earn a scholarship. An athlete earns his scholarship by doing everything he can to help his team win but often at the expense of his education. An athletic department's primary goal is to win, yet as Fam-
brough says, an athlete's main reason for being in college is to get an education.
THE QUESTION IS: Can both goals be reached without a disserving being done to one them?请回答：
You can win at both of them, he says. "You can win on the football field and win at schoolwork."
"You can't overemphasize winning. That's what life's all about, whether in athletics or in the classroom. There's plenty of time and room to accomplish both of them."
J. Hammond McNish, KU faculty representative to the Big Eight conference, agrees with what Famartini said.
"Athletics shouldn't interfere with the academic aspect, but academics shouldn't interfere with football. That's the philosophy of the University of Kansas," he says.
Many athletes from poor educational backgrounds are recruited, however, solely because of their athletic ability. The University and these athletes care little about their educations, yet the University's official policy is to provide the athletes with an education.
"THIS MIGHT APPEAR hypocritical, but isn't," McNish says. "We're not going to tell you that all the athletes get degrees, but they're certainly aimed that way."
"I see nothing wrong with taking people who don't have great academic potential. You may recruit somebody who is a super football player but might teach it academically. But then again, maybe he will.
McNish mentions former KU players Delvin Williams and Gale Sayles, who both came from Ohio.
"We do have to admit that all aren't great academic achievers. But we're not saying in order to play on our football team that you have to be a Phi Beta Kappa."
McNish fails to mention the many athletes from impoverished backgrounds who have no interest or ability in school, yet somehow remain eligible for their sport.
ALTHOUGH MOST PEOPLE the Kanas in-
laughed in knowing that they were in-
keeping in keeping athletes, some said they
had heard rumors and had concluded that some rule-breaking existed.
Typical of the responses is that of swim coach Dick Reasonn.
"I don't really know what gifts are extended to athletes." Reasonam says. "Maybe preferential treatment and financial rewards are. I know neither are supposed to be."
But does some rulebreaking go on?
Reason replies with a small, slow nod of the head.
"I don't care for it, but what do you do?" he says. "have to if you want athletes to stay with you." He asks standardists. That's one of the evils of the system. If you wear your do everything you can, I disagree with that.
"The system forces you to be biketrical to survive. I would like to think you could be honest in everything, then you wouldn't have to do that. It would be easier to live with yourself."
REAMON IS LUCKY because most of his swimmers are in college for an education and the pressure of winning isn't as great on a swim team as it is on a football team.
"I don't want to be a party to having the responsibility of getting a guy through. My position is unique. I don't have to sweat getting a guy shit-Ne." he says.
Track coach Bob Timmons usually don't have to worry about eligibility problems either. Timmons knows the pressure that coaches go through, however, especially coaches of major sports.
"I think it makes it terribly difficult for a football coach," he says, "especially if he is aware that maybe there are institutions around that have good sportsmanship. It is possible that they may be bending rules. It puts us in a philosophically speaking, but what does one do?" Indeed, what one does in the current state of bachelor college athletics has become an irreconcilable issue. The department's answer seems to be to recruit the department's possible, to tell the public that education comes first, to preach that line to the athletes in hopes it will provide good educational opportunities and to provide their fingers in hopes that the athletes stay eligible.
See ATHLETES Page 11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
First day totals low in election
Vol. 85-No.90 Thursday, February 13,1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
First day vote totals in the student elections were low again this year and appeared to be following first day vote patterns of previous years.
Joyce Huda, elections chairman, said 1,188 students voted Wednesday. That total compares with about 1,700 first day voters last year and about 1,300 in 1973.
If the trend holds, about 2,500 students should vote before the polls close tonight at 7 p.m. In 1974 2,344 voted, in 1973 2,436 voted and in 1972 3,835 voted.
The candidates for student body president all said they were surprised at the low turnout.
Another candidate for president, Barbara O'Brien, Borner Springs junior, said a lack of publicity might have contributed to the low first-day vote totals.
Lewis Gregory, Wichita senior, said that he expected a much larger vote turnout for the student body president and vice president. Paul Sherbo, Colorado Springs junior, agreed. He said he expected more student votes than he was such a bit difference in the candidate.
She said she talked to many students who
didn't even realize there was an election. Many graduate students didn't know they could vote, she said, and many students needed their registration cards to vote.
O'Brien also said that she thought the campaign had lacked the flare that ennounced its strength.
"I don't think there were many fiery issues," O'Brien said. "There were some important issues, but not the kind that get people interested in voting."
Ed Rofls, Junction City junior, said he thought the poor weather and the basketball game might have kept people away from school. The team had pledged a much bigger voter turnout today.
MELANIE RYAN
Hudson said no major problems had been encountered in running the elections so far. The heaviest voting took place at the polls on campus, she said.
The final results of the election won't be known until sometime after midnight.
Students are electing a student body president and vice president. 83 Student members serve as chairperson of the student body.
See ELECTIONS Page 7
Under the new agreement the University would probably file charges in county court
'Tis the season
Faculty members who want to buy new passes must pay all previous fines. The major problem is dealing with the small number of faculty members who decide not to purchase parking permits the year after they have accumulated fines. Fricke said.
Under the new proposal, Davis would have the option of sending any case he wanted to the courts, but said that alternative processes used only and the other collection processes had failed.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Marlon Brando might also appear, Edgar Heap of Birds, a member of the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA), said Wednesday. Brando's appearance is only tentative, Heap of Birds said. Brando is a close friend of the Banks and it is only an assumption that he will come to KU, he said.
With Valentine's Day only two days away and spring not far beyond, both love and a small tree seemed to be budding yesterday at Wescoe Hall. Roger King, Hong Kong
AIM leaders to appear at rally for prisoner
New collection plan for profs' fines likely
John Behnser, student body president, and Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, met Wednesday with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Michael Davis, general counsel, to discuss the problem.
The year-long controversy over the cooled parking fines may finally be coming to a stop.
Russell Moans and Dennis Banks, national coordinators of the Day School, are scheduled to attend at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The rally, sponsored by CIA, is in opposition to the imprisonment of Joyce Guerrero at the Kansas State Pentagon at Lansing. The CIA
The administration is expected to release a statement within the next week supporting an effort to collect all student and faculty parking fines.
senior, and Denise Jones, Overland Park junior, take time out for a little pre-Cupid romance.
Frickey said this would encourage payment of interest because the expense and time involved in product procurement were less.
Last fall a plan was developed that sent all parking violations to county court, but the system failed because the court was unable to handle the case load. Since that time the collection procedure has been unclear.
Beisner, Frickey and Davis agreed that the new procedure would probably close the loopholes in the present system. Shankel was unavailable for comment.
Students who don't pay fines have their transcripts withheld.
Guerrero is a 28-year-old Prairie Band Potawatomi from Topeka. She was the only Indian sentenced to prison as a result of the takeover of the tribe in 1963.
"I think this is about the only legal and forceful matter that's available right now," Fricke said.
Bruce Jessep, secretary of the CEA, said the main reason for the rally was to inform the public of Guerrero's situation.
Speakers at the rally will discuss the Wounded Knee incident and the recent siege of an abbey by the Menominee Warrior Society in Gresham, Wis. Indians from Haskell Indian Junior College will present a drum and song ceremony.
Valentine's Day has rich heritage
By ROXL TAY LOR
Kansan Staff Reporter
Women, watch for the first man you see tomorrow. An old English legend says that a girl will marry the first man she sees on St. Valentine's day.
There are many legends concerning Valentine's Day. The first started about 270 A.D. shortly after the death of St. Valentine.
According to one legend, Valentine, or Valentinus, was a priest in Rome who assisted Christian martyrs during their persecution under Roman Emperor Claudius because it was a crime to help Christians, Valentine was arrested and imprisoned.
After one year, he was taken before the emperor, whom Valentine tried to convert to Christianity. Claudius was impressed by Valentine's dignity, and attempted to save him by converting him to the Roman religion.
But Valentine told the emperor that the Roman gods were evil, mortal men. The Emperor ordered that Valentine be beaten with clubs, stoned, and beheaded.
WHILE WAITING to be executed,
Valentine befriended the blind daughter of
the jailer. Valentine was able to restore the
daughter's sight and on the eve of his death,
Feb. 14, he wrote her a farewell message
and signed it. "From your Valentine."
A few years after Valentine's death, Christianity began to spread throughout Rome. The Christian priests decided to keep most of the pagan feasts, but gave them Christian meaning and titles. The feast of Laperus began to become SL. Valentines' Day in this way.
Another legend says that Valentine's name became connected with the day of love because an ancient Roman paan feast Lupercalia, was celebrated on Feb. 14. At the feast, boys would draw lots to see which couple be their partner at the celebration.
THE BELIEF THAT birds would mate around the middle of February also became connected with St. Valentine's Day. It was believed that human beings should find their mates on this day because birds would mate then. Although tokens and centuries are present in ancient centuries, the reasons behind the traditional Valentine's Day are obscure.
Some authorities also think that the word valentine came from the Norman word valentien.
in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, it was customary to give one's valentine expensive gifts, from gold brooches to expensive white gloves. In the seventeenth century, only the gentlemen would give gifts, Drawing names for valentines was also a tradition, and many times the matched couple would marry.
By 1760, the tradition of giving expensive
gifts was disappearing. A love token, letter,
and money were the main means.
One type of love token in Wales was a spoon carved out of wood. It would be threaded on a piece of ribbon and worn as a girl's neck as a sign of engagement.
THE BUNDLE VALENTINE was also a popular gift. It was worked with exquisite craftsmanship and attention to detail.
wear as a heart scar or reticule for carrying an item. If a garment given to sailors to wear the carry belongings, it is also called a berg.
Another love token of this time was made out of pieces of tusk, wood, or bone. Sailors would carve designs on the wood, and often would be used as a stiffener for corers.
Other tokens were locks of hair, rings or garters. They would usually be acutely visible to the camera.
In the 1840s, the penny post began. A letter weighing half an ounce could be sent anywhere in the United Kingdom for a penny. The valentine card and envelope business flourished and the post offices were overworked on Valentine's Day.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Valentine's Day traditions in England were
vanishing. The only valentines that were bought were primarily picture postcards. By the time World War I broke out, valentines in England were almost a thing before the United States were still on the market in the United States and increasing in popularity.
By the end of World War II, valentine sentiments in England and the United States became the tradition they are today. Telegraphs, flowers and candy became the most popular ways of expressing valentine sentiments.
Some of the traditions of KU students include exchanging cards with friends, placing ads in the Kansan directed to a sweetheart, sending a message to your beau or belle through the campus radio station, KUOK, sending candy and flowers.
High gas prices are hit and miss sav city service station managers
By RICHARD HIRD
Kansan Staff Reporter
Recent increases in gasoline prices have affected some, but not all Lawrence service stations. Most gasoline retailers blame the increased prices as the reason for the increased prices.
Though gasoline prices generally have risen in the last two weeks, several stations reported no increase. One station, the Site service station, 946 E. 23rd St., reported Wednesday that prices had been lowered to be more competitive.
Mobil Oil Corporation stations haven't increased their prices for about a month, according to Wayne Hannibal, manager of Bills' Mobil. 1206 W. 23rd St.
"In the last few weeks it hasn't risen a penny," he said. "We were high about a month ago, and the rest of the stations are just now catching us with us."
Hannibal said that, according to the law, retail stations couldn't make more than 10 cents a gallon profit. He said his station earns $69 a month, $59.6 cents a gallon to trade, 10 cents profit.
Richard Craig, manager of Craig's Fina,
1819 W. 23rd St., said the last price increase at his station was Monday evening. In addition to the one-and-one-half cent increase
Monday, he said, his station had another two-cent increase one week ago.
Craig said he predicted another three-cent increase in another week. This increase would depend on what the central office for Fina stations decided, he said.
Several station manager indicated they had increased prices frequently, but by any measure.
Roger Daum, manager of the Fisca Oil Co., 740 N. 2nd St., said he increased last week the price of regular and unleaded in steel oil, which increased in steel oil, because it was four cents.
In spite of current increases, Daum said that he expected prices to drop.
Clyde Cramer, manager of Cramer's Phillip's Service, 1002 New Hampshire, said two weeks ago he had increased prices by two cents. He said he predicted another seven to eight cent a gallon increase by April.
Most station managers said business hadn't been hurt. Most customers interviewed indicated that they were displeased with the increase, but that they would like to do so.
"It all depends on the success of Ford's proposals," he said. "But I look for the price to be low first, and then they're down to 43.8 to 45.9 cents per gallon. I think we'll probably be next to lower ours."
J. B. Hinz, 2716 Ridge Ct., said he needed the gasoline for business trips.
"I don't like having to pay such a huge price for gas, but I have frequent business trips to Kansas City that I have to make," he said. "Unless the price get too ridiculous, I wouldn't." Bard Lovett, 3020 Iowa, said he thought the major oil companies were to blame.
"With profits as large as theirs, they ought to be able to sell gas cheaper. They could buy with less cents a gallon for gas when the oil companies are making so much of that in
Most of the station managers contacted said their increases were caused by in- service changes.
Bob McBride, Phillips Oil Company distributor, said increased costs before February were caused by increased costs from suppliers.
"Some retailers have been cutting their own margins to keep the price low," he said. "Some companies haven't passed all of their targets, like Lawson. We get another big increase."
2
Thursday, February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Demos investigated
WASHINGTON - The Watergate Special Prosecution Force has subpoenaed finance reports of the Democratic party from 1970 and 1971 for a grand jury investigation into possible violation of a campaign reporting law. The subpoenaed reports cover the period in which Democratic chairman Robert F. Kennedy, accompanied by a gift from Ashland Oil Inc. the oil company alleged last year that the money was an illegal corporate donation.
No further prosecution can be brought for the illegal $50,000 gift itself because the statute of limitations on the contribution has expired. However, any violation of the reporting requirements of the Corrupt Practices Act may still be prosecuted if it occurred within the last five years. Conviction of violating the reporting requirements with a maximum sentence of one year in jail and $1,000 fine.
Malagasy turmoil
TANANARIVE, Malagasy—Fighting raged Tuesday between army units and rebel troops and police after the military government accused dissident police forces of assassinating president Richard Ratsimandra.
Mortar and machine gun fire could be heard throughout the capital as civil war threatened Malagasy. Malagasy is a large island southeast of the African continent. In Paris, the French government ordered the aircraft carrier Clementeau and other units of its Indian Ocean fleet to Malagasy with orders to stand by in case the estimated 50,000 French residents have to be evacuated.
Market rallies
NEW YORK—The stock market resumed its two-month-long rally Wednesday and volume soared despite a snowstorm that cut short trading by an hour and a half. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries, down more than two points in the opening hour, recovered to close 7.43 points higher at 715.03. Gainers on the New York Stock Exchange outstripped those on the S2 margin, with low-downtown glamor issues leading the way.
Big Board volume was a surprisingly strong 19.79 million shares, considering the early close at 2:30 p.m. EST, and in light of the Lincoln's Birthday holiday and Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. The American Stock Exchange also closed at 2:30 p.m.
Pen guns classified
WASHINGTON - The government said Wednesday that the small tear gas device used to repulse attackers were also being used to disarm and would be used to neutralize them.
The decision subjects the tear gas pens, their owners and manufacturers to local, state and federal gun laws effective June 1. The Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms announced the decision. Rex D. Davis, director of the bureau, said many models of the weapons, known as pen guns, are easily converted to firing small bullets, from 22 to 32 caliber, with an effective range of up to 25 feet.
Rebates reconsidered
DETROIT-General Motors said it may extend its rebate program beyond the FEB 28, deadline, but Ford would it end its rebate program on schedule and substitute a new program. Since mid-January GM, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors have offered cash rebates of from $200 to $600 on selected new models in an effort to boost sales. Wall Street expects the automakers to pay out the rebates because they were operating on thin profits. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors will lose money in the current quarter, while GM is expected to break even or report a small profit, the analysts said.
TOPEKA (AP)-Gov. Robert F. Bennett is summoning members of the Kansas Corporation Commission (KC) to a meeting to discuss "questions of propriety" surrounding a trip the commission took to last fall at a utility company's expense.
KCC Las Vegas trip questioned
The latest disclosure involving members of the commission came in a copyrighted file at www.verizon.com.
Dale E. Saffalls, KCZ chairman, said he had spilled much of the information but beamed much of the information.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, which arranged last Oct. 8-10 to fly the three commission members to Phoenix, Las Vegas, and Washington, a company that called the story a "cheap shot."
Saffels said he regretted the one night spent in Las Vegas on the three-day trip. But he defended the rest of the trip as necessary to the commission's work. He said he had watched an enbeded a show in Las Vegas and had dinner, but he said he didn't ramble while there.
Bennett already had been looking into a case in Chennai holding a man from Southwestern.
Bennett had his news conference Wednesday he had decided what action to take in the credit card case, but said he wasn't ready to publicly reveal that decision.
Bell's expense. The commissioners turned those cards in before a new state conflict of interest was established.
Safelis said there had been no discussion or resignations, and said he had no intention
2 of the present commission members, Saffels and Vernon Stroberg, were involved in both incidents. The third member, James Wells, was the KCC general counsel until he was replaced by Docking last November to replace Jules Doty, who resigned from the commission.
Wells wasn't a member of the commission at the time of the Las Vegas trip. He never had a free telephone card from Southwestern Bell. Wells has said.
Disclosure of the Las Vegas trip came from examination of the flight records of a Southwestern Bell jet aircraft during a Commission hearing in Jefferson City.
The plane's log showed the Kansas commissioners were flown to Phoenix, Las
Saffels said the trip's purpose was to inspect plants operated in Phoenix and Denver by Western Electric Co., the manufacturing arm of the giant American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which also owns the Bell system.
Saffels said that in 1974 southwestern Bell bought some $20 million worth of equipment from Western Electric and that it was the commission's duty by law to check on all aspects of utility operations because it determined those utilities' rates in Kansas.
been more by way of an understanding rather than a hard and fast rule." Clemow
Conservation leader has club in quandry
Vegas and Denver last October.
For the first time in history, the party is
women's only. Mrs. Kerry, 49,
who was elected to the post Tuesday,
"We are certainly faced with a difficult problem," said John Clemow, secretary of the 143-year-old Carlton Club, which owns a golf course that members to join if the arm aren't already members.
On whether Mrs. Thatcher will be asked to join, he said, "That will be a matter for the club committee to decide. This whole membership thing is unprecedented.
LONDON (AP)—London's exclusive gentlemen's clubs, bastions of the Tory male elite, were thrown into a dither Wednesday over whether the new head of the Conservative party should be welcome as a member.
"Every leader of the Tories has been a member of the Carlton Club, but this has
Saffres said that Southwestern Bell had been granted only one increase in its rates since he joined the commission in 1967. That was a $5 million increase in 1972. Saffres and the Bell officials hit $14.7 million hike, and the Bell officials were "dismagged" with the $5 million raise.
Southwestern Bell currently has a $2.45 million increase request pending. It is the largest single utility like ever sought in the state. Saffres said he had hoped to have that ability to help save money but the massive volume of evidence being assembled may delay the hearing.
private business, and nobody on the commission could have been influenced by the
Saffels said he regretted taking the side trip to Las Vegas because of the notoriety it had caused. However, he said, such trips have been common for years in public and
"Of course, Mrs. Thatcher would be welcome here if she came along with a
Women considered it a break-through in 1883 when they were first allowed into the Army.
A White House press spokesman said after the 12-2 Finance Committee vote, "The President just believes Congress is wasting time trying to delay action" and should be working instead on Ford's economic and energy legislation.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Legislation to block the first part of President Gerald R. Ford's energy program won Senate committee approval Wednesday. But it appears that the bill passes, the Senate may have trouble overriding Ford's expected veto.
through 54 of the 100 senators sponsor
bill to override 87 votes would be required
to overwrite
Energy plan resisted
The bill, already passed by the House, would suspend for 90 days Ford's special tax of $3 a barrel on imported oil, giving Congress time to write its own energy program. Ford's plan is intended to discourage energy use by driving up prices.
STAR
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Schlesinger speaks up for contract
Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss, of the Senate Armed Services Committee has announced his intention to "get the facts" on a $76.9 million Defense Department contract, using Saudi Arabian money, with Vinnor Corporation of Los Angeles to train the Saudi National Guard for security tasks, including the protection of oil wells.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger denied Wednesday that there was improperly involved in a government contract with a private corporation to provide training to internal security forces in Saudi Arabia.
Schlesinger told reporters he didn't accuse him of convincing Congress of improper conduct.
He said it "in fulfillment of the basic objectives of U.S. foreign policy to improve relations with nations of the Middle East and see that their security is enhanced."
Schelsinger told reporters "the procedure is not novel." He said there had been arrangements with other countries in which he had been used for military training.
He said the Vinnell contract, for which the firm was recruiting former U.S. soldiers, is one of several consultative security agreements to do in security, energy and technical areas.
In the case of training of helicopter pilots in Iran by former U.S. army aviators recruited by Bell Helicopter International, the company agreed to deal directly with the contractor.
Meanwhile, Pentagon spokesman William Beecher said there was little basic difference in whether U.S. military training in weapons was provided to foreign forces by Americans in uniform or by civilian contract specialists.
Sarah Arabia, he said, preferred to use the Defense Department as an agent.
He emphasized that Saudi Arabia was paying for the contract training services. Schlesinger spoke to newsmen at the capitol after testifying in a closed session of the Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee at the start of hearings on the Pentagon's $22.8 billion budget for fiscal 1976.
Beecher said the Defense Department didn't regard the former U.S. military men bired by Vinnell to train the Saudi Arabians as mercenaries.
"They're not involved in any fighting or potential fighting in any of these countries,"
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ACTION—PEACE CORPS/VISTA February 17-19 Monday-Wednesday Union & Placement Offices
If you are at least 20 years old, single or married, with a degree or well-developed skill and can accept a one or two year paid volunteer assignment in low income communities in the U.S. or overseas, pick up literature and sign up for an interview in Your Placement Office—NOW.
Your broad educational experience and your ability to identify problems and your ability to adapt your skills to changing needs and your desire to serve other men's needs as you serve your own, could qualify you for a challenging and rewarding assignment in PEACE CORPS or VISTA. You are needed in 1975.
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Liberal Arts Graduates
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Spring organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 18th, Forum Room, Kansas Union
Come to find out about our 3 big options this Spring!
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Canoe Rental; '7 per day
'35 per week, life jackets,
cartop carriers,
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Thursday, February 13. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Telephone counseling service assists battered wives
By JAN HYATT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence women who have had their eyes blackened and their jaws broken in domestic quarrels now have someone to turn to.
A telephone referral service for women involved in fights with their husbands or boyfriends has been established by the Women's Transitional Care Center.
According to Toni Cramer, acting director of the center, professional counselors and trained volunteers help women explore such decisions as whether they should seek reconciliation or whether they should try separation or divorce.
Cramer said Tuesday that the center's sponsor, Lawrence Women United, was working together with the Lawrence branch of the Salvation Army to find a multi-family home for her. She said she would stay for up to five months after the breakup of marriages or relationships.
Counselors at the telephone referral service, which began operation two weeks ago, have become a tool about their legal rights and responsibility to tell them how to find and hire lawyers for divorce proceedings and, if necessary, to help them defend against their assaults. Craner said.
If a woman wants to try reconciliation, the mother supports her and helps her find marriage. If a woman wants to help her find marriage.
THE IDEA of establishing a transitional care center was discussed at Lawrence
Women. United's organizational meeting last July. Cramer said.
She said many of the groups' members knew about incidents of domestic violence in Lawrence. The members decided that an abused woman's most pressing need was to be heard and to be handled with violence while she reassessed her feelings and decided what to do. Cramer said,
A survey of several local social service agencies last fall indicated that about 30 women a month could use the services of a transitional center, Cramer said. However, she said, duplication of requests for assistance could have inflated the number.
Oceo Miller, a director at Penn House,
said that the number of cases of wife-bearing and child-bearing have increased during the past year.
"With most of the families we see, it can be backed back to financial problems." Miller
She said most new cases involved families who became poor last year, when rising costs for food, clothing and fuels caused what were barely sufficient incomes to be enough to pay for the working member of the family, usually the father, had lost his job, she said.
THE TENSION of deciding which bills to pay and which not to pay often leads to payoffs.
"They're just in a panic," Miller said. "In the traditional family, it is devastating to the man's ego to suddenly not be able to feed his family. The man is so ashamed of his
However, Miryam Kay, Lawrence Women United member, said that not all cases of threatened or actual domestic violence in Lawrence occurred in poor families.
failure that he beats the hell out of people
who are seen him at his worst -his wife
and kids."
Kay, a former assistant professor of history, said she knew KU faculty members and wives of faculty members who were victims of violence in their homes.
She also said she had heard of abuse of women in Stouffer Place, a University hospital.
Kala Srup, dean of women, said that she didn't have any students in Stouffer Place, but that she might not know about the cases because women often were reluctant to talk about domestic violence.
KAYSAID she taught a course last spring on Women as Clients at Social Agencies. The research reports by her students indicated that domestic physical violence is frequent and widespread in Lawrence, she said.
Stroup said that transitional centers in other American cities had received requests from women of all classes and genders who needed them, the same probably would be true here.
This dial-the-nes concept is a four-month experiment by the University's language laboratories called Project Innocent. The team will test the lab, and last next week it should be ready for use by anyone with a telephone, Garter said recently. Telephone numbers corresponding to specific foreign news podcasts also will be announced at that time.
Foreign news by phone to debut here next week
Foreign news broadcasts in their original languages should be available next week simply by dialing a telephone number, or by calling the finger, director of the language laboratories.
The foreign news is obtained from a short-wave radio within the language labs, where it is recorded and placed on the special interfacing tane records. Garrard said.
Police records don't accurately reflect the number of incidences, Kay said, because many women don't call the police and most who do won't press charges.
The procedure to hear the newscasts will
involve dialing a chosen telephone number. The impulse that ordinarily rings the phone will instead turn on a tape deck, which will play 5- to 10-minute segments of foreign radio news. The newspapers will be recorded two or three times a week, Garinger said.
So far, he said, the lab had received and recorded news in French from Radio Canada and North Africa, in Spanish from Radio Canada, and English from Radio Havana, Cuba, and in German from Deutche Welle of Germany. Voice of America, which broadcasts in several languages around the world, will be used to standby when often frequencies can't be picked up, he said.
Russian and an oriental language will be required, though receptions can be found. Garrison said,
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THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODER
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
DYAN CANNON IN CHILD UNDER A LEAF
“CHILD UNDER A LEAF is an absorbing experience that had people around me weeping aloud.” — GENEED
That'll Be The Day
David Esterle
Ring Star
Kleim Moon
Evenings 7:30, 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:10
PG
Hillcrest
A WOMAN
CAUGHT
BETWEEN THE
HUSBAND SHE
COLLDNT
LAVE AND
THE LOVER
SHE COLLDNT
LIVE
WITHOUT.
Kansas law prohibits issuance of a restraining order to keep a husband away from his wife until a suit of separation or divorce has been filed. Kay said.
Until a house is found, the center will continue operating only as a telephone service, Cramer said. Cramer takes calls at her home and refers each client to one of 12 volunteer counselors, all of whom are women.
David Essex
Troy Stuart
Keith Moon
That'll Be
The Day
PG
Hillcrest 3
Some of the volunteers have experienced abuse themselves and are interested in helping others with similar problems, Cramer said.
Kay said the Women's Transitional Care center house would provide a woman a place to stay.
The volunteers recently completed 40 hours of training in crisis intervention, general counseling, rape counseling, first aid training, and the psychology of children under stress.
Jazz Tonight
AND IT'S
GIRLS
NIGHT OUT
GIRLS WITHOUT DATES PAY
HALF PRICE ALL NIGHT
LONG
Open 7:00 Band at 9:00
Paul Gray's
Jazz Place
(Above Jenkins
Music)
926½ Mass.
---
The Salvation Army last October offered to share a large house at 94 Rhode Island with the women's center, according to Capt. Miles of the Salvation Army headquarters.
THEY ALSO STUDIED community services and resources and how to use them, legal information concerning women and minors and job-seeing skills.
CRAMER SAID the women's group would begin a fund-raising drive next month to get money to help restore the house on Rhode Island or to rent another facility. The group only paid $200, which came from personal donations and a benefit dinner in December.
However, a city inspector determined that the house needed $10,000 worth of renovations and standardized standards for a multifamily dwelling. That was twice as much as the Salvation Army could afford to spend, and the women's center was so popular. So the women's center was left homeless.
Jazz Place
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
The house will run on a cooperative basis, with a daily schedule for cooking, cleaning and laundry work for the residents, Cramer said.
Chase said the Salvation Army was considering buying a house next door to its headquarters and would share it free of charge with the women's center. However, he said, that house isn't as large as the one on Rhode island.
---
Residents will pay rent according to their
ywww
Bring Your
VALENTINE
to
Carol Lee
BREAKFAST
OR
LUNCH
1730 W. 23rd
Feb.14-23
1811 West 6
10-9 Everyday
FREE REFRESHMENTS
20% off any accessory
'50-75 off any new bike
FREE OIL CHANGE FOR HONDA OWNERS (with Ad)
--ability to nav. she said
THE MUSEUM
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compassibly on Massachusetts Street
The Castle was built in 1854 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Celtic Worcester general. He is a man of great wealth with an income from patented wooden cannons placed in the castle.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cork, oak, walnut and sycamore and the wood carving was all done by hand in Sutherland Enrichment of England, a joint endeavor of Lawrence. Seven of the rooms are decorated sculptor and painter and some of his work is located at the Lord Holmhouse library.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with varied colored marble and brick. The original dressing room is very ornate with an unusual built-in subboard and of no closer. A recess window of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the old dining experience, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the lower room is a root garden which, in banyan days, was shaded with owings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
If you have never been made the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is to get inside.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass.
Reservations Suspended 845-115
A volunteer or a Salvation Army worker will be at the house at all times, and unidentified telephone callers won't be told who is staying there, she said. Cramer said each woman would decide whether she wanted her husband to know she was there.
applied for a $ 6,000 grant from United
Volunteer Services last fall,
Cramer said.
Both law enforcement departments support the women's conflict and resistance programs.
Cramer also said she would talk to the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County sheriff about special situations where violence from being released at the center.
HOWEVER, THE CENTER didn't receive the grant, which would have gone to pay salaries, Cramer said. However, she said, she isn't pessimistic about the center's chances for survival on a volunteer basis, at least for a few years.
"People are always volunteering," she said. "We're starting a new training session for our volunteers this month. There are enough women who've been through these kinds of situations that I don't foresee any lack of volunteers."
Taco Grande
1c Sale
-
Buy 1 Burrito at reg. price Get 2nd for $^{1^{\circ}}$
Good Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Feb.14,15,16
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
MARIA TORRES
What's Women's Self-Defense? Oh yeah — that's kicking a gun in the groin.
If that's your conception of Women's Self-Defense then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself in a wide variety of situations, and, unlike with a man, her opponent won't start his attack several feet away.
A woman must be able to defend herself from a vicious and armed assailant and also from the unwanted casual pass of someone who was not her victim. She should she wants to discourage. The first situation calls not for a superior strength, but rather for a trained mind and body. The latter situation calls for a knowledge of defensive techniques and methods of unwanted physical advances without being an overreaction.
A Woman's Self-Defense course is geared to all of the above. The class consists of ten sessions each hour, twice a week
Class Number
Class Number
1. Escapes and on counters to frontal choke holds.
2. The bar for funneling.
Escapes from wrist handle. Use the flat notches.
Escapes from rear choke handle. The front kick.
2. Escapes from rear choke holds. The front kick.
3. Escapes from and counter to being held from the
back.
3. Escapes from and counters to attacks and holds from the rear. The back kick.
from the rear, the back kick,
the back kick continued. Spinning hand strikes, Review
4. The back kick continued. Spinning hand strikes. Review
5. How to use an umbrella or short stick as a weapon.
5. How to use an umbrella of Shift stock or a Wahoo
Introduction to the Nunchaku.
6. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet, standing to either side or standing by your heart.
7. The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a seated position or in a car. Defends against a knife and gun.
8. Knife and gun defenses continued.
9. Review
10. Miscellaneous
For Class Session Beginning Feb. 13 GOJU RYU
Martial Arts Academy
Behind Mac Donald's on 23rd St.
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 for appl.
Open Mon.-Thurs.
4
Thursday. February 13, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
rhetorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
ointions of the writers.
Indian rights due
The American Indian has been making a futile effort to contend with the United States government for nearly 200 years.
Many books on this regrettable subject have been written recently by Indians as well as by descendants of whites responsible in part for the near liquidation of the original inhabitants of this country.
The first important contemporary event that brought the plight of the American Indian to the attention of the American public was the occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D., in 1973. The more than 50 cases still pending related to offenses committed by Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee have been the concern of various civil libertarian groups. Marlon Brando has voluntarily assumed the duty to remind our society about the inequities that beset this seemingly forgotten race. Only a few weeks ago the Monenneine Indian Society ended its 31-day occupation of a religious estate in Greshan, Wis.
A significant event about awareness of the American Indian took place earlier this year when a U.S. District Court judge upheld Congress' abrogation of the Ft. Laramie Treaty of 1868. The treaty was a promise made by the United States to recognize the Sloux Indian tribe as sovereignty. The treaty did not decide that Indian tribes don't have complete sovereignty was based on "an unbroken line of decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court extending from the early 19th century until the year before last."
Despite the effect this ruling had on the Sioux nation's struggle for sovereignty, the judge's decision described a passage of American history that is worth mentioning: "It can't be denied that official policy of the United States until at least the late 19th century was impelled by a resolute will to control substantial territory for its westward-moving
people. Whatever obstructed the movement, including the Indians, was to be—and was—shoved aside, dominated or destroyed.
"Wars, disease and treaties pocked by duplicity and decimation of the buffalo by whites drove the Sioux to reservations, shriveled their population and disembowled their corporate body. They were left a people unwillingly dependent upon the United States."
The guilt that permeates white society today for the sins of our forefathers won't change the ugly history cited in the judge's decision. But the present American society has the obligation to make amends for the tragic state of affairs that continues to plague American Indians today. Sanitation level at the top in suicide and alcoholism rates and at the bottom in levels of personal income, education opportunities, housing and the quality of life in general.
It's too late to expect the United States government to renew sovereign recognition to Indians represented in this country. Twenty-four million acres of treaty lands are owed to the Shoshone in Nevada, huge tracts for the Sioux in the Dakotas and much more land owed to the Choctaw, Cherokee and numerous other tribes.
This country owes, however, much more than restored land can amount to. The benefits bestowed on United States citizens by our government should likewise be given to American Indians. It's obvious from the recent militant Indian uprisings that our society is unfortunately following the same indifferent path that was made by our forefathers. There shouldn't have to be occupations, destruction of federal government property and other uprisings by American Indians to get the proper remedies that this society owes them. —Stephen Buser
There is something a little sad and even a trifle frightening about the confluence of the presence of President Ford in recent days.
One headline says "Ford to run (in 1976) regardless of economy."
Naive Ford plans for '76
WHITE HOUSE Press secretary R. Nessen has dutifully explained that, while some Americans may have been more aware of the economy is good he will run, but if the economy is bad he won't run," that simply isn't true. Gerald Ford is a presidential candidate in 1970, come hell or high价, higher prices, Nessen explained.
The truly troubling thing about this is that Ford could be naive enough to make such a declaration at a time when half the world was falling in around him.
ITEM: FORDS proposal to save $650 million a year by increasing the price of food and housing to 74 by a 76 to 8 vote in the Senate. This came on top of a 74 to 38 vote against the President in the House, 105 Republicans voting him and only 34 voting for him.
Item: Even as Ford was strengthening his declaration of candidacy, the House was voting 309 to 114 to shoot down a major element of save-the-economy - save - some - energy program. On this vote to rescind his increase in oil import fees, expenses, and taxes, President, but 42 still voted against him in the face of passionate cries for party loyalty.
Item: While Ford was sending Nessen out to tell Sen Howard Baker, Ronald Reagan Nelson Rockefeller and other GOP presidential aspirants not to give their hopes up, 10,000 angry jobsless automobile drivers are denouncing the President as another Herbert Hoover, shouting vehemently that unless they get jobs they'll get another president.
One is hard pressed to think of less favorable circumstances under which an incumbent wants that he wants to be relected.
It would seem that a man who
public was beset by suspicions that the Democrats were playing politics with the nation's economic despair, so Ford had to benefit from pretending to be just a country
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1973 Field Enterprises, Inc.
PETER HUGHES
boy with no goals broader than discharging with credit those awesome responsibilities that marked Nikon feisted off on him.
talks publicly about always being in the top third of his classes at Michigan and Yale wouldn't need anyone to tell him that this is no time for him to express political ambitions beyond what has been thrust upon him. After all, much of the
It does not enhance public confidence in him (which already is at an embarrassing
low according to the later. Harris Poll) for Americans to see the President fiddling around in 1976 politics while 1975 threats to produce one of our great economic debacles. Someone around the President simply was aware that on the issues where Ford took leadership, it got less support from Congress than any first-term President since Congressional Quarterly began keeping score 22 years ago.
Ford won only 58.2 per cent of the Congressional votes that mattered to him in 1974. Nixon cut it off in 1973, but was not a first-terrorist.
THE DISTURBING thing about FDR, however, is that some of his losses occurred under his administration or issued vetoes, on matters
where he knew he had to lose. A conservative Republican pointed out that the recent debacles over oil prices and gas prices have made because the Congress felt Ford was insisting on "anti-pope programs." These members of Congress know you don't help a minority party and you don't need programs that seem to disregard callously the basic needs of human beings.
IT ALL ADDS up to a spectacular gauche performance on the part of President Ford. And whatever his grades may have been at Michigan and Yale, it has revived talk about whether he is intellectually bright in the world's greatest nation out of perhaps its second gravest economic crisis.
Duck
BUD GET
Draft fighter news
Sen. Edward Kennedy has recently released the complete list of all known draft resisters facing federal prosecution to two selected nongovernmental counseling agencies, the Clemency Information Center and the War Resisters Information Program in Canada. The list contains the names of all men either charged with or under investigation for draft evasion committed during the Vietnam War.
According to the Clemency Information Center, any draft resistor who registered and isn't on the list is free from prosecution and isn't required to go through President Ford's clemency program. The 4,400 men on the list aren't necessarily guilty of any offense. Many of those who were dropped as investigators are or merely under investigation. In the last two months, 1,900 cases have been dropped as not prosecutable.
The list was prepared by the Justice Department at the request of
Sen. Kennedy's Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure. It covers alleged offenses committed between Aug. 4, 1974, and Mar. 28, 1973, the official dates of the Vietnam War. Chuck Briggs, director of the Clemency Center, stated, "Up to now the only person who was in charge status was to contact the U.S. Attorney who would prosecute him."
The Clemency Center, a counseling project of the National Council of Churches, will inform interested individuals, their families and others whether the draft resister under question appears on the list.
The Center provides information regarding their status, their options under the law and referrals for competent counseling in their area. The Clients Information Center may be reached by calling 317-635-8259 or writing to 1100 West 42nd St. Indianapolis, Ind., 48208.
Readers respond
Stephen Buser
To the Editor:
I am writing in reply to the letter from Craig Heatwhele which appeared in the Feb 4 Kansen. The letter was in regard to the proposals of the parking board to lower the temperature lots and to increase the prices for nermits to the other lots.
HEATWOLE WAS DISPAINED by the proposals and suggested that more extensive changes be made. Two of his reasons were "X- and O-zones" because the rates for parking in these zones are reasonable compared to the cost for permits for other zones," and "Even the untrained eye can observe that all descriptions are running about half full on the average."
I WOULD BE very interested to learn where Heatwould his permit prices and what times of the day he observe the
SHREVEPORT, La.-Head enough ofough and dloom? Had your fill ofheavy stuff? Then consider, if you will, the times of Ernest Palmiso. The story has a moral to it.
Slums'diner prospers
The gentleman is the sole proprietor of Ernest's Supper Club, Inc., at 518 Commerce Street in downtown Shreveport.
Shirewood went to work, and while much remains to be done, an amazing start has been achieved. A new convention center will add fresh impetus to the area's development. Even
for atmosphere. Most of the old waterfront buildings were structurally sound; they could be brought back to profitable life.
---
Until a few years ago, the waterfront neighborhood was little more than a slum. Its old warehouses offered shelter for rats and buns. No one came to Commerce. Street by night.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
By James Kilpatrick
BUT A FEW persons had imagination. Perhaps they knew what San Antonio and Denver and Atlanta had done with comparable neighborhoods. They saw a chance
on a dark and rainy night last week, Shreve Square was humming with the convivial sounds of good jazz and good times. And squarely in the room, the renaissance one could find the local institution known as "Mr. Ernest."
"half full lots." I am a part-time employee of the KU parking services and I would agree with him on both points.
He started earning that reputation as a boy of 11 in his native New Orleans. There his father ran an establishment in the city, where he entreprise: a root beer bar parlor in front, a speechie in back. Young Ernest began at the dish trough. After a while he met a girl, then to wait; then to barter cook, then to assistant cook.
AT 64, HE HAS the trim figure of a tackling dummy and, except when he smiles, the sad
TODAY HE OPERATES a restaurant that draws customers from hundreds of rules away. It is a standing room restaurant. Shreveport is the best restaurant in Dallas. Every week brings planoelands of hungry fans from New Orleans, Memphis and Jackson. The restaurant serves 500 a night; most Saturdays he turns away twice that number.
face of a St. Bernard. How did he get so big? "Tasting." Most of his working day is spent in his spotless kitchens, eternally tasting the sauces that sustain his reputation.
First, parking permits for X- and O-lots are $25.70 a year. This is exactly the same for all other zone permits, including those that allow entrance to campus and universal parking facilities. I question calling the rates for X- and O-zones more reasonable than for other zones. And in case Heatwheel was referring to the 20 cents toll charge, I must add that while working the toll stations in both zones, I have been taken much times in simple, often proximate, situations that the toll was definitely not reasonable!
Three ingredients have produced this success. These are work, hard work and even harder work. About 10 o'clock
every night, an insulated truck starts a six-hour run down to New Orleans. There Ernest's agent hangers over the every fresh fish; he buy nothing that has ever been frozen. He buys fresh crabs and shrimp, fresh vegetables, specially baked bread. By early afternoon, the Street. In white apron and billowing chef's cap, Ernest descends upon the kitchen like a great cumulus cloud. His aim is perfection.
Parking rates praised for fairness
Connie Nusser Sylvia Junior
HE COMES remarkably close to achieving it. A typical dinner begins with a platter of claw crab swimming in an oil and vinegar sauce. If guests fail to sop up the leftover sauce with hot bread Ernest instructs to add a lemon juice by a shrimp cocktail with a special tart sauce of its own. Then a faring crab soup, rich and spicy. Then a salad of Louisville lettuce (flown in twice a week). Finally an entree of red fish topped by lump crab. Dessert for those not yet stupeffed. In 30 years as a roving reporter, I have never hit anything better.
IT ALSO HAS been my experience, during the course of ticketing, to discover that most of the other zones are full or nearly full, contrary to what Heatwolte suggested. This particularly is a problem in the hills where the horses many times there isn't even enough room for cars with proper permits to park, and the problem is only made worse by violators.
The proposal by the parking board will definitely not solve all of KU's parking problems, because of the loss of X and O-lot permits only farin because they are farther from campus. And it is hoped, the higher cost of the parking system, the creased toll at the toll zones
And as for Heatwole's suggestion to turn over the "unused" zone space to buildings and grounds to make into parks, I'm afraid he'd have to look an awfully long time to find enough space for even a small park.
Abortion, yea
might discourage the use of these zones unless absolutely necessary (and I don't consider driver from Stoutfer Place or Daisy Hill to O-zone absolutely necessary; but me it happens quite often).
The plethora of anti-abortion letters and articles appearing in this paper recently seems to have reached epidemic proportions. Steve Buser's campaign was the crowding touch to an unfortunate trend, and I feel that a reply is in order.
To the Editor:
Ant-abortionists, as exemplified by Buser, like to think of themselves as pre-life, a little more sensitive than we are, denied their proper coverage in the media. They try to put across a picture of humanitarian care for the preservation of life or born or unborn." But when it comes down to dust, what they are in reality trying is to impose their definitions of human life upon them and I find this to be inexcessible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Publicized at the University of Kansas weekdays
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., students in
animation periods. Second-class postage paid at
Lawrence, Ks. 68635. Subscriptions to mail are $8
per person. Subscription fee is $1.50.
$1.53 a semester, passed through the student activity
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-3048
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities are available to students who are majoring in the degree program specified those of the Student League. The student will be required to complete a three-year
Editor
John Pike Associate Editor Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Elsworth
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debrah Arbanies Carolyn Howe
I WORKED IN A Canadian birth-control abortion-referral center, and I saw too vividly the hardship, despair and even death that restrictive abortion laws engender. Maybe Buser can dismiss these problems in a paragraph. I can't.
Furthermore, as a woman I have enough pride to be outraged at the suggestion that my right to abortion is related to population or anything else but my own choice. "Control of our bodies" isn't just an empty phrase; it is the statement of a rule that will not take 'no' for an answer, inside or outside the law.
I'M NOT WRITING this letter in a futile attempt to win over Buser or others of his persuasion. I underwent 15 years of Catholic indoctrination just as he did, and I know how few of us were able to accept it. I remind the brave, compassionate men and women who fought and defeated the abortion laws of the past that they
must be watchful. Wealthy and powerful forces such as those behind the anti-abortion crusade don't give up simply because a law is changed. Gains can be reversed, and as one who has had restrictive abortion laws, I urge concerned people of this country not to ever, ever allow this to happen again.
Dine Start
Ottawa, Ontario Graduate
Student
Concerning the story "Funds available for foreign study" in the Feb. 7 Kansan, it is reported that "the program in Costa Rica is now cheaper because students no longer leave the country for graduate studies. Although I admit that Costa Rica is fairly isolated, to the best of my collection it is not an island.
Island error To the Editor:
James P. Conard Lawrence Junior.
www.mathparks.org
1. Which letter is followed by the digit 2?
2. Which letter is followed by the digit 4?
3. Which letter is followed by the digit 6?
4. Which letter is followed by the digit 8?
5. Which letter is followed by the digit 9?
BIG OIL INC.
Jenkins, give me a nice newspaper ad apologizing for the 800.000 ton oil tanker that smashed into the offshore oil rig, tipping it over onto that oil barge causing it to collide with the sewage dump.
ing tanker that then lost control and...
Thursday, February 13, 1975
5
New penitentiary head uses practical approach
By GLENN MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Gary Cunei is in charge of a 22-acre mass of steel and concrete that functions primarily to prevent 1,900 men on the inside from getting outside.
Three weeks ago, McCune became the
leader at Leavenworth Federal
Penitentiary.
Despite the imposing nature of his job and the lack of patience, he soft-spoken, not hard and dynamic. Except for an occasional restless movement of his hands, he sits mollentess when he speaks.
He runs one of the country's oldest and largest prisons with a practical approach.
That doesn't mean, McCume says, that a prison shouldn't try to help those who want it.
"If rehabilitation is the sole issue," he says, "a prison is the place where we should try to accomplish it. Rehabilitation can best be done in the community."
"BEYOND THE OBLIGATION to contain people, our mission is to help them resolve problems that arise during confinement or when we have to work in the field, make opportunities available to those who want to improve themselves," he says. "I think we have a lot of men who are interested in changing their lives and the ones they've gotten into, in and out of prison."
MUCCINE SAYS his style in running a prison is to talk to the inmates as much as
"immates want to find out just how far you're willing to go and what you plan to do."
"I don't like inmates to operate on rumors. That's a dangerous thing to let inmate run around."
McCune says a major problem in the controversy about inmates' civil rights is that the state has been insulted.
"An inmate has some basic rights," he says. "One is the right to human treatment."
"BUT IF HE INTERPRETS his rights to the point that he thinks it's his perogative to dictate how the institution is to be run, I think that's where his rights end."
One route is through a relatively new府 system, a system called administrative remedy."
If an inmate has a complaint or question about the way he is being treated, he has to be informed. The police will inform him.
An inmate who chooses to use administrative remedy submits a formal complaint to the department involved. He gets a receipt for the complaint, and a deadline is usually set for hearing the complaint.
IF THE INMATE IS disatisfied with the hearing, he can appeal to the warden, to the regional office of the U. Bureau of Prisons and Correctional Services, or the bureau's headquarters in Washington, D.C.
If he is still dissatisfied, McCune says,
The prisoner can appeal to the federal
courts, write to his lawyer, to a court judge,
or to write to the attorney general.
President or to a newspaper. Federal prison
MCCUNE SAYS THERE IS a fixed procedure for disciplining inmates.
guidelines prohibit the inspection of such manneled anews before the vleave the priser
When a person enters the penitentiary, he gets a list of prohibited acts and corresponding punishments, as well as a warrant for an inmate's rights and responsibilities.
If the staff reports that an inmate has violated a rule, he has to have a hearing within 24 hours. At that hearing, he may defend himself. He may call witnesses and select a member of the staff to counsel him in his defense.
If he is found guilty, he may receive one of a variety of punishments ranging from a verbal reprimand to "segregation"—or both. He may be placed in a cell block set aside for that purpose.
An inmate who wants to appeal the result of the hearing may follow the same
MCCUENE 15, a young age for a warden at Leavenworth. The three previous wardens to McCune were older men who retired after one or two years.
procedure as the inmate who makes a complaint.
McCune joined the U.S. Bureau of Prisons as a case worker 14 years ago. In 1972, he became warden of the federal reformatory for young adults in Petersburg, Va. At that time, he was the youngest warden in the bureau.
His first reaction to the Leavenworth penitentiary was, he says, "Not much." It was bigger and older than most and had an impressive staff. he says.
McCune says the penultimate has a good academic program that ranges from remedial (below fifth grade) to college work.
In addition, he says, it has a good vocational training program in computer science.
MAKE HER
YOUR VALENTINE
AT
Sarmbo's
The shortest distance to a woman's heart is through Sambo's front door. So this Valentine's Day - be firm. Whisk off her apron, rush her to Sambo's, sit her down and order two steak dinners. Why, at our prices you could even afford two or three Valentines.
Sambo's RESTAURANT WHERE COFFEE'S STILL 10'
1511 W. 23rd St., Lawrence, Ks.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Anderson Western Colorado Camps Gypsum, Colorado
February 17, 1975
Will interview counselors, cooks, secretaries and nurses
For an appointment contact:
EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU
233 Carruth-O'Leary
Phone: 864-3624
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
Presents
By Jean Girandoux Adapted by Maurice Valency
"The Madwoman of Chaillot"
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
February 16 at 2:30 p.m.
February 14, 15, 20, 21 at 8:00 p.m.
KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
This program is partially funded by the student activity fee.
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE
general jeans
general jeans
Famous Maker
Select any jean in the store except corduroy or denim, and get the second pair FREE-
The general has a great idea for your Valentine . . . walk into either general jean store with your favorite person . . . pick out a pair for yourself and then sit back and let your Valentine pick out another pair FREE. You pay for the higher priced pair and walk out with a guaranteed bargain,
2 for the price of 1 No need to thank the general . . Its his Valentine for his favorite people. (no Valentine, come in anyway)
general jeans
1000 Mass.
842-7611
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
The Malls
842-7610
Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here
6
Thursday, February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Old age is misunderstood
By MARK EKLUND Kansan Staff Reporter
Despite the fact that all people age and eventually seectants and sociologists have grown, they are still not fully
The aging process is misunderstood because the subject of death traditionally has been considered taboo, Shirley Patty Carson professor of social welfare, said Tuesday.
"Many old people don't fear death itself," she said. "They fear the process of dying and the human suffering and degradation that might accompany their deaths."
The elderly also fear boredom, which often accompanies retirement. Patterson said. Because American society is geared toward productivity, the aged are often made to think they aren't useful to society after they have retired, she said.
Loss of productivity, decline of family contact, death of spouses and loss of meaningful roles in society add to the problems of aging, she said.
There are many myths about old age that contribute to society's misunderstanding of aging.
"As people grow older their basic personalities don't change," she said. "Younger people tend to wear masks, but they become more and more themselves."
Patterson said there also were myths about old people's sexual activity and induction.
Sexual needs don't necessarily diminish with age, and most old people remain sexually active throughout their lives, Patterson said.
Although old people sometimes lose their abilities to recall names, places and dates, they still are very smart.
MANY THEORIES HAVE been advanced to explain why women generally live longer
According to Gail Mayo, nutrition and recreation coordinator for the Planning Council on Services to the Aged, Inc., women have longer lifespans because men pressurize at work and tend to internalize their feelings more than women do.
"Men have just been subjected to more societal pressures than women," she said. "Since men have been working most of their lives, the freedom of retirement is something that's difficult for them to adjust to."
Mayo said another difficult adjustment for old people was caused by the loss of loved ones. Many old people find spiritual suffering and it can be to the difficulties of getting old, she said.
"I THINK PEOPLE generally begin to question their religious beliefs in middle age," she said. "And when they retire they suddenly find themselves with more time to do the things that they've always wanted to do, like attending church, praying regularly and thinking about why and how they've lived."
SenEx vetoes events in finals
XXXXXXXXXX
All-University events other than athletic contests can't be scheduled during the period of final examinations, SenEx ruled Wednesday.
William L. Kelley, associate dean of admissions and records, sent a letter to SenEx asking for its ruling on a request to the University to final examinations this spring. Rules and regulations of the University Senate state that there will be no events scheduled during final other than athletic conference games, and that aren't controlled by the University.
But one section of the Senate Rules states that exceptions to the restrictions on athletic events may be made with permission of the Calendar Committee. But University Events Committee members were unsure whether this exception applied to other athletic events or could be applied to other University activities as well.
"I've found that older people don't become religious to get ready for death," he said. "They become spiritually involved to do things we are more meaningful than a burrow retirement."
The Rev. Roy Benton Hanan, pastor of Hanan Church, said adjustment to retirement was an善意。
According to Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, boredom certain is a factor that can contribute to biological processes of aging.
In A BOOKLET recently published by the School of Pharmacy, Mossberg cited a recent study by the National Institute of Health that said "many past 60 who have complex and variable lifestyle lives longer than others whose lives are simplified and routine."
Mossberg said that many scientific theories on what had been suggested, but which had not, had been tested.
He said the process of aging soon would be researched extensively as a threat to health.
"After a cure is found for stroke, cancer and heart disease, about the only symptom left to research is why people grow old and how to retard that process," he said.
"We can devise all kinds of methods so people can live longer," she said. "But if society continues to deny the aged an active life, these lives won't mean that much for most people."
Mayo said that although scientific discoveries to insure longevity were important, the quality of life also was an essential consideration.
The biological effects of aging are obvious. Mossberg said they included changes in the skin, skeleton, muscles and nervous system, and decreasing acuity of hearing, vision and other senses. Respiratory changes, digestive difficulties and changes in maintenance of body temperature also accompany old age, he said.
Although little progress has been made toward curing the effects of aging, Mossberg said, several tips can help people with dementia through old age. He said people should be
Maintain normal body weight.
- Maintain normal body weight.
- Watch their blood pressure.
- Have a medical check-ups.
- Never smoke.
- Exercise occasionally.
- Remain active sexually.
- Never fall into dull routines.
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VOTE!!!
President and Vice-President of Student Senate Class Officers Student Senators
Voting Places ON CAMPUS: February 12 and 13----9:00-5:00
Wescoe Summerfield Union
OFF CAMPUS:
February 12 and 13—11:00-1:00; 4:00-7:00
Alpha Kappa Lambda
McCollum
Alpha Delta Pi
Lewis
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Oliver—
February 12----11:00-1:00 February 13----4:00-7:00
Naismith— February 12----4:00-7:00 February 13----11:00-1:00
Watkins-
February 12----11:00-1:00 and 4:00-7:00
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February 13----11:00-1:00 and 4:00-7:00
Bring KU-ID and Student Registration!!!!
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
Thursday. February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
ΣΟΡ
Election day
By Staff Photographer ARDEN SCHAFFER
Scott Krigel, Fairway junior, distributes ballots to Tom Hansen,
Overland Park freshman, registers to vote in this week's
campus elections. A light turnout yesterday indicated that as few as 2,500 students may vote.
KU to study prof's case
No action will be taken against a University of Kansas professor Ronald Bushell, convicted of a class C misdemeanor until the University studies the situation. Ambrose Sariacs, vice chair of academic affairs, said Wednesday.
Bushell, associate professor of human development, pleaded no contest in Douglas Elliott's case for the irregularities in the Woodland Elementary School Follow Through program, which he then directed. A University audit showed that many students were examined on travel vouchers for the program.
An investigation by the Kansas attorney general's office followed the disclosure of
Bushell couldn't be reached for comment about his conviction.
Gene Ramp, acting director of Follow Through, said Bushhel had to leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon to go to Stanford University. Bushel is a member of a National Institute for Applied Sciences team. The team reviews educational projects throughout the nation.
"He's not running from anybody," Ramp said.
William Argeringsinger Jr., vice chancellor of Research Administration, said Bushell was currently on a one-year leave from the Follow This Article program; he had been invited to a Fellow in NIE.
NIE is a federal educational organization in Washington. Argesinger said,
Saricks said he wasn't familiar enough with the circumstances of Bushell's conviction to say whether any action would be taken by the University against Bushell.
"I don't know any of the details." Saricks said. "All I know is what I read in the book."
Saricks said that he couldn't say for certain when a decision on any University action would be made, but that the decision would be made soon.
The University hasn't dealt with a situation similar to Bushs since 1970, Saricks said, when he was first appointed vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Mike Malone, assistant county attorney,
said Tuesday there was a possibility that
he might be charged with theft.
Elections . . .
From Page One
are running for president and vice presidents, 155 students are running for the Senate and 20 students are running for class offices.
A student may vote only for the candidates running for Senate seats from the student's school or college and only for class officers to represent his class. All students may vote for student body president and vice president.
to 5 p.m. in Summerfield Hall, Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
On campus. nolls will be open from 9 a.m.
Polls will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Alkaappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, in the lobbers of McColum and Lewis lakes, in the cafeteria of Corbin and in Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Pollis also will be open from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. at Nissan Hall and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Padre Island
Padre Island
Spring Break
March 7-15
$120.00
Features:
Round trip charter bus
6 nights on South Padre Island (includes kidhawkers)
Trip with Mexico lake and seaining
Beach party (lunch and fish)
Bier and soft drinks on bus
Various international opportunities
Stop for on call the SUA Office for more information 864-3477
D. B. HUNT
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...at Woody's
Unbelievable Selection
Suits $4950
Regularly 110.00 To 200.00 Values
Sportcoats $3450
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Shirts $550 or 3 FOR 1600
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925 Kansas Ave.
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY
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Open 9:30 To 5:30
Monday Thru Saturday
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Thursday Nights
Checking account charges constant while other living costs are rising
Despite the rapidly rising cost of living, one service costs only as much as it did 15 years ago. That service is the checking account.
By CINDY MORGAN
Korean Staff Reporter
Kansan Star Keporte
The other three banks are studying the possibility of raising their charges, bank disbelief.
Douglas County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky, Lawrence National Bank and Trust Company, 647 Massachusetts, and University State Bank, 959 Iowa, all have maintained the same checking account charges for several years.
Douglas County State Bank hasn't raised its charges for three years, Max Falkenstein, vice president of the bank, said recently. University State Bank hasn't raised its charges since it opened seven banks in 1982, said And Lawrence National hasn't raised its charges for at least 15 years, said Judy Looney, assistant vice president.
All four banks offer two types of checking accounts, special and regular.
"In 20 years, our overhead has increased about a hundredfold," Bill Lienhard, vice president of the bank, said. "The increase is necessary to compensate for this increase."
But even this bargain appears to have shakey future. A fourth local bank, First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts, raised its bank charges on checking accounts for the first time in about 20 years Jan. 1.
The banks charge for each check on the special account with no minimum balance payment.
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Douglas County State Bank, Lawrence National Bank and University State Bank charge 10 cents a check. First National Bank charges 15 cents a check.
The special account is the most popular among students, Dpm Drenner, administrative aide at Lawrence National Bank. said.
Lienhard said, however, that it would be more economical to the student if he would take more money out of his savings account and put it in his checking account. The account should be set up for checking account, which is essentially free of bank charges if a minimum balance of
$200 is maintained, he said.
The bank charges the student more for a special account than the interest he is charged.
In the regular account, there are no service charges if a minimum balance of $200 is maintained. If this minimum balance isn't maintained, there is a monthly charge, a charge for each check and a charge for every transient item.
A transient item is an out-of-town check deposited in a local checking account.
All four banks charge three dollars for each overdraft.
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---
8
Thursday, February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
13
Johnson fouled ... By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Clint Johnson, Leavenworth freshman, is fouled by Steve Burgas of Iowa State in last night's basketball game. KU pulled away from the Cyclones in the second half and won.
By KEN STEPHENS Associate Sports Editor
For a while Wednesday night, the University of Kansas' 76-42 basketball victory over Iowa State looked as though it would be a carbon copy of the earlier Big Eight conference game between the two schools.
'Hawks overcome Cyclones 76-62
In that game in Ames the score was tied at halftime 45-45, and it remained close in the second half until the shots started falling for the Cyclones. ISU won that game. 91-68.
This time, however, somebody wrote a different second act for the script.
In the first half the two teams had traded the lead 11 times. Earlier in the game KU had led by as much as seven, 13-4, but Iowa led by eight and led by four points on five occasions.
That was what Iowa State's Kun Trickey had hoped the 'Hawks would do. Trickey had told his players that KU was a mechanical team, but a good team. To beat them, he had to disrupt KU's mechanics and make them play ISU's run and shoot game.
Although KU led at halftime 37-34, little
would happen to indicate what would
happen in the second.
Owens said that was what had happened
Owens said where the 'Hawks by 15
Pounds'
"We can run with the basketball, but not as consistently as they can." Owens said. Although KU likes to run with the ball when an opportunity is present, the "hawks
"We never were in command," KU Coach Ted Owens said after the game. "We had a little lead but we came down and rushed our shots. We got caught up in their tempo."
Kansas (%)          FO-GA   FT-FA   BB   RF    PB    TP
Morantigal     10-19      3-3      3-3       2       22
Takahashi     1-18      1-2      1-2       1       12
Sutte         3-18      1-2      1-2       4       12
Johnson        7-18      0-1      2       2       16
Greeneee      3-6      0-0      2       2       14
Knight         3-6      0-0      8       1       4
Knight         3-6      1-2      8       1       7
50-79          3-7       0-2      41       14
lows State (SE) (C)
FO-FA GA FO-FFA RA BB PF TF TP
Jobe 72 3 10 10 10 10
Galez 7.2 1 12 10 12 12
Banks 7.2 1 12 10 12 12
Branstecker 0-2 1-2 2 0 0
Nier 0-2 1-2 2 0 0
Iverson 11-15 1-1 1 7 4 2
Brown 11-15 1-1 1 7 4 2
Brown 11-15 1-1 1 7 4 2
Murakwa 1-2 0-0 0 3 1 0
Morika 1-2 0-0 0 3 1 0
Kimura 26.77 10-13 51 13 13 62
Garcia 26.77 10-13 51 13 13 62
The victory was Missouri's ninth straight at home
Kansas 77
Tennessee 29-78
Michigan 76-64
Colorado C: Lumberback J. Owtery,
Denton: 1,430
Lakewood: 1,430
MU outlasts OSU 76-66
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—Missour overcame a five-point halftime deficit by outscoring Oklahoma State 17-4 late in the game, beating the Cowboys 76-66 Wednesday night in Big Eight conference basketball.
The Tigers shot only 35.7 per cent from the field, but canned 17 of 21 free throws in the second half offsetting the Cowboys' 26-25 edge in total goal fields.
Missouri had balanced scores with four starters in double figures, led by Wille Smith with 20. Forward Jim Kennedy threw for 168. Anderson had 17 and Bill Flandrank. 14.
From a 56-16 tie with nine minutes left, the team sends seven straight points, taking a 76-10 lead.
Despite connecting at a 55.6 rate in the second half, Oklahoma State quickly lost its 42-37 halftime bulge when the Tigers outgrew the Cowboys 15-4 to open the second half.
Ronnie Daniel paced the Cowboys, now 3-5 in the conference and 8-12 over all, with 20 points. K. C. Kincaide tossed in 18 and Oluus held with 13 points and 13 rebounds.
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couldn't afford to play at Iowa State's pace,
Owens said.
Caper's Corner—K.C.
The occasional use of the fast break makes the best use of the talent on the KU
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In the first half, the Cyclones
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"We just hit a spurt, "Owens said. "We just have scored five of six times down the
court Cook, Clint Johnson and Suttle provided three quick baskets. Ivy scored again, Donnie on Moore scored two, Randy in a haul caused their way into an 11 point lead. 61-50
rebounds coming off the offensive back boards.
KANSAN
"If we'd been doing anything on offense, it (the rebounding) would have mattered, but it didn't."
"It was the same kind of game as up the stairs, but it was the other way around. We got the spurt."
KU's spurt began about seven minutes into the second half. With KU leading by two points, 43,41; Roger Mornstar scored on a layup and Norm Cook scored two quick kets, then Morningstar scored two more points from outside.
Hercie Ivy led all scorers with 23 points and Morningstar had 22 points to lead KU. Cook, had 11 points and Rick Suttle and Dale Greenlee had 15 points each for the 'Hawks.
While KU's shooting was beginning to warm up, iv kept Iowa State in the game with three baskets, KU increased its lead to 51-48 before calling time out.
When the 'Hawks came back onto the
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except for the fact that there weren't backpacks, if it was a pretty good baskets.
For the game KU shot 44.3 per cent from the field and ISU shot 38.3 per cent.
court. They didn't hit their shots and they didn't get any second shots.
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"We beat ourselves," Trickey said. "We didn't shoot well. All you have do is shoot well."
"We hit a period when we rebounded well
hit a period when we executed well
on offer."
Art Johnson, who scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Cyclones, said, "KU has to be a better rebounding team than us. In the first half we were blocking them out good but we were tired in the second half."
Owens said KU's poor shooting and the cicle
defense and KU's impatience in the Cyclone's
defense and KU's impatience.
"We did some things wrong but I'm very pleased to witon whom," he said. "We beat a best
The victory kept KU right behind K-State in the Big Eight stands. KU's record is now 6-2 and K-State, which beat Colorado 80-66, is 7-1.
ISU's 62 points equalled their season low. The usually high-scoring Cyclones only scored 62 points in a 75-62 loss to Nebraska last week.
For love
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Valentine's Day, February 14 Brighten your love with flowers and plants
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Thursday, February 13, 1975
E
Trickeu Plan
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Ken Trickey, Iowa State basketball coach, went over the first told his players that KU was good, but no better than Iowa State. half with his players during half-time of Wednesday's game. He
Ken Trickey speeds up Big 8 play
By MIKE FITZGER
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Whether he knows it or not, Ken Trickey, the basketball coach, is changing the Big Eight.
Since Hank Iba, Oklahoma State basketball coach, invented the slow-down style of play in the 1940s, the entire Big Eight conference has become known for its low-scoring, patterned offense and even boring games.
Not any more.
When Trickey decided in August last year to bring his fast-paced run-and-shoot style to Iowa State, the change started. It may have been a turnaround yet, but the process has already begun.
In last night's 76-21 win over the Cyclones, example, the effects of the run-gun offer.
In the first half, KU stayed with its patterned offense and ran its plays successfully. But in the second half, although the offence was stopped, the pace was speeded to the mode of the Cyclone.
Trickey denies the allegation that he has changed anything
Although he says he can't change the coaches, Tricker does admit his love for the fastball.
"I wouldn't change anything," he said Wednesday. "I couldn't. I couldn't change anything as old and as established as the Big Eight Conference.
"About this run and shoot business, if I had my way in the conference rules combination, we were playing one-on-one, what would the only rule be? First one to 20 wins," he said. "Well, that that's what I'd change in college basketball." Then one to 90 wins. That's exciting basketball.
"You know what my idea of a good game is? The UCLA-Orleans game last week. The score was 107-104, but that was too close I like the score to have been maybe 107-99."
Whether he thinks he is changing the style of play or not, his teams will continue to run, and he said next year's team should run faster and more often than this year's.
"I'm going out looking for my kind of kids when this season is over," Trickey said. "I've found out in the last several years that I had a friend who's been with me, and if they like it then I'm going to do it."
Trickey said that his kind of kid was the great one-on-one player.
"I'll be looking for those players who love to run and shoot the ball," he said. "They'll have to be able to catch and move quickly, too.
"We need, this year, to be fluid. That's what I like about a team. We're too mechanical right now. Our passing for me is one of the hardest things my tastes. Come this spring we'll get it."
Trickey said that this year had been tough for him and his team but that he had learned
"It's been a very hard year," he said. "I'm just now getting to know the kids. But I'm not disappointed. I'll be disappointed if we do the same next year.
"If anything, I've been humbled this year.
After being at Oral Roberts and winning constantly for five straight years, you take winning for granted."
The kind of relationship that Trickey enjoys with fans and coaches extends to his players.
"He's also kind of strange. Where other coaches say Yes, I coached him to what he is today," he'll give all the credit to his players."
"I really like him," said Art Johnson, of which he was a type of gup. But I think if he doesn't know Bolt, it'll just be the wrong one.
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Four convenient offices to serve you:
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Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
DEXTER
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McCall's
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Downtown Lawrence
Men's Natural Leather
The basketball game between KU and K-
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The game, which could play a key role in determining the Big Eight championship.
Men's Natural Leather Latigo Leather
The TV arrangements were announced by Clyde Wheeler, KU athletic director, and Jerry Holley, general manager of WIBW-Warbury. WIBW will originate the broadcast.
University Daily Kansan
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Jimmy Walker batted the ball away from Jo WOake with three seconds left here Wednesday night to insure a 103-102 Kansas City-Omaha National Basketball Association win over Boston.
The Celtics, who dropped only their fifth road game in 20, opened the largest lead of the season. The Celtics, who dropped only their fifth road game in 20, opened the largest lead of the season.
Kings squeak past Boston
The Kings, however, scored the next 11 points for a 103-100 lead. After a drive by
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Don Nelson cut the Kings' lead to one, Walker missed a jumper with 14 seconds left.
Walker deflected the ball as White was
hit by Terry D'Antoni then batted
ball to Sarn Lacombe.
Paul Silas grabbed the rebound and called time. Boston put the ball in play at halfback and White ran the clock down to seven seconds before he started his drive.
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These turntables offer high quality at a reasonable price.
To use a magnetic cartridge a tumble must be able to accurately maintain a given weight on the needle. Also, the tumble must keep an accurate speed (wow and flutter) and transmit little motor noise or platter noise to the tone arm and cartridge (rumble).
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SATURDAY FREBRUARY 15, 1975
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2. A summer job opportunity;
3. A leadership/management executive position at a starting salary r $9,500,000 to $11,500,000 per year after graduation from college;
4. And more . . .
The Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) offers qualified college men all of the above, and better yet, it does not require a commitment on your part. You may give PLC a try and if you don't like it you may disenroll on request.
A student in the PLC program does not attend drill sessions or special classes during the school year, nor is he required to wear a uniform on campus. If you decide to remain in the PLC program, you may be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps the day you earn your Bachelor's Degree.
If you would like more information, please feel free to stop by our display while we're on campus. If you miss us and are interested, just call our office collect at the following number: 816-374-3031/3616.
The United States Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be visiting your campus on the following dates: February 11, 12, 13, 1975 from 9:00 to 4:00. The location of the visit will be the Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
United States Marines
10
Thursdav. February 13. 1975
University Daily Kansan
More women eye business
More women are pursuing business careers than ever before, according to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business.
Sex discrimination by employers is a thing of the past, he says, and the new opportunities for women in business are reflected in the school's enrollment figures.
In fall 1969, there were 50 women out of 702 students enrolled in the Business School. In fall 1974, the number of women in the Business School was 1,044 and total of 1,048 business students enrolled.
"I think the women's movement has convinced women that they can have management positions and that they can compete in the business world." Frank Madaua, placement director of the school, says. "They're no longer apprehensive about taking on what was once considered a man's job."
Madaua said the trend toward more women in business began in the late 1960s when the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) required employers to hire more women and members of minority groups.
In some cases, business firms were hiring women instead of men who were equally qualified because of EEC requirements, Madau says. But women in business don't want to be considered as merely a labor or a part of a quota system, he says.
"I WOULDN'T TAKE a job if I knew I was being hired just because I happened to be a woman." Kyle Schmitt, Hutchinson graduate student, says. "I want to be hired because I'm the person most qualified for the job."
Schmitt says she got a job with an accounting firm in Kansas City, Mo., which she would begin after completing the nursing administration (MBA) program at KU.
She says she decided upon a business career because she saw it as a challenging occupation.
Jacqueline Sloan, Great Bend senior, also career opportunities as an important part of the department.
"Girls are discovering that they can do the things that were once exclusive to
guys," she says. "I think there's probably more pressure on us to do well since we are a minority in the business field. And as a result, I think most girls have to try harder."
ACORDING TO SLOAN, there's some
contact between males and
females in the school.
"I think the guys are finally realizing that we aren't as dumb as they once thought we were."
Stanley Jones, Gardner senior, disagrees with Sloan's analysis.
"I still find that I feel more competitive toward the other guys in my classes," he says. "I can't explain it, but it doesn't matter if me if a girl scores higher on an exam."
Increased job opportunities for women in business is a good thing, Jones says. Firms should take advantage of capable employees regardless of their sex he says.
Pill Crawley, Overland Park junior, says the business world is an area where everyone should have an opportunity to excel.
He criticizes firms that hired purely on the basis of sex or race.
"IT'S UNFAIR TO both the company and the person they are hiring when that person becomes part of a quota system," he says. "I think it isn't unfair because the person's abilities are considered secondary to their race or sex."
Elaine Morgan, Hutchinson senior, says she feels she has an advantage because more of her work is on the floor.
Morgan, who says her interest is in general business administration, says she became a business major because she wanted a practical and challenging profession. Morgan says she would like to go into banking after graduation.
"Ever since I was a kid my parents have wanted me to get into business," Dorothy Streicher, Overland Park senior, says. "At first I tried psychology and then occupational therapy, but I finally realized that I would be better off where I am now."
STRECKER SAYS THAT after she graduates this spring she will enter graduate school to receive an MBA in accounting and computer science.
Midwest farmers,students join goodwill China tour
Debbie Forsberg and Vicki Pierson, Lawrence seniors, recently returned from a journey that few Americans have been able to make in the last 25 years.
The group landed in Shanghai and there
was a 100 mile journey by bus to Peking,
ikigushi.
They spent 15 days touring the People's Republic of China with Friendship Farmers, a group of 17 Kansas farmers and their wives. The purpose of the group's trip was to change agricultural information. Their visit was the first by Midwestern farmers.
On the way to Peking the group toured schools, hospitals, rural communes, markets, peasants' and workers' homes, historical sites and museums.
"Their idea of freedom is totally different from ours," Forssberg said. "Everywhere I went I was struck by the great confidence and spirit of cooperation."
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Most of her women classmates in the school are confident of their abilities, she says. There is a lot of competition among both men and women in the school, she says. But Strecker says she hasn't noticed an antagonism directed toward women.
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Barbara Cowing, Parsons senior, says she chose business as a profession because of the unlimited job opportunities in the field. She says she doesn't strongly identify with the woman's movement, but she believes in equal employment.
The district lacks four psychologists, Knox said. After comparing other areas in the state, Knox decided to increase the two psychologists' compensation to knoxing to Knox, the district would have been unable to hire more competent people. "In our judgment, no individual contract
"In our judgment, no individual contract has been violated," Knox said.
Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, says that his women students are just as capable as their male counterparts in classwork and exams. He says women in his classes have become more vocal in their opinions about the need for more women are enrolled in the school has contributed to their increased confidence in the classroom, he says.
Cowling says she finds that some women are defensive about their business skills and how they will be used. She says she knows several women who are fearful of being cast into a secretarial job instead of having a job in management.
"I recommended to the board that we employ that policy." Knox said.
"I don't know, whether having more women in business is a temporary or permanent thing," Knapper says. "But they have things a lot more interesting around here."
"If a woman can do the job, she should have a chance to prove herself," Cowling says. "But if a woman isn't qualified, she shouldn't be given any extra privileges."
Reading, writing and 'rithmetic are not the only problems facing the Lawrence School District, Carl S. Knox, superintendent, said Tuesday.
Salaries must keep pace with the competition at the same time, he said. Pay boosts given to two psychologists in December have been challenged by teachers. He said, however, that the school board had reserved its right to compensate for low pay scales under emergency provisions.
Inflation, salary disputes, fluctuating enrollment and lack of space are the problems of the Lawrence public schools pay. he said.
"We're all involved in the same economy," Knox said. "Eighty-six per cent of our total budget . . . is personified cost. The effects of inflation are felt the same way (in the schools) as other segments of society. One of the reasons we attempt to buy so quickly is because costs six months from now will be higher."
Another problem, one of four long-range
The cost of living has risen 12 per cent in the past year and the increase presents a threat to our financial security.
Problems puzzle local schools
"I suppose at least 80 per cent of our kids in the school district could be taught to read better than they do now," Knox said. "I'd like to double that number."
goals of the district, concern reading levels of students, he said a dozen special reading programs.
"Do you deny individuals my cost for
benefit or betray me, the benefite of
the program?" K nos asked.
However, conflicts between the program and the teachers arise.
Expanded audi-victual instruction is another goal, he said. The school board
Cops catch fight, theft suspects
passed a $55,000 equipment package for instructional use last month.
a knife fight, a tire theft and a car theft occurred shortly after midnight Tuesday.
Just after this incident, the police stopped
Merrill F. Steele, 20, 711 Arizona, was arrested and charged with aggravated assault after a bartender and several customers of the Stables tavern, 1401 W. 7th, were allegedly threatened with a knife. Steele is held on $2,500 bond.
After questioning the bartender, Robert W. May, 27, 2400, W. 25th, the police arrested May on a charge unrelated to the incident. The police are also asking for an outsponsing felony check charge.
"With the acquisition of that $5,000 for material and equipment . . . I think it would be a safe assumption to say we have some of the best equipment in the state," Knox said.
three men loading tires in a car at 190 and Haskell. A check showed four of the tires and rims belong to Larry D. Reed, 19, 1010 E. 19th, and had been reported stolen.
The driver of the car, Ronald W. Knapp,
23, 1602 Tennessee, was charged with grand
theft and resisting arrest. He is being held
on $2,000 bond.
Ronald A. Devers, 29, 233 Perry; Charles E. Barnes, 30, 420 North; and Dudley M. thief. He was charged with grand theft and criminal charge. All three men are held on $1,550 bond.
A few minutes later the police stopped a
bomber from from Randall E.
Westman, 31, Pinchhaven.
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"We have moved in the direction of the improved multi-sensory approach," Knox said. "The best learning takes place when we interact with the environment and audiovisual combines at least two senses."
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Another problem is projected decreases in enrollment within the next seven years, because
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come along with us,
if you think you have the ability and desire to be a navy officer, you are the one we want. our future is bright and you could be a part of it. for details see jim gromelski on campus in the union 17 to 19 february or call (816) 374-3433 collect in kansas city
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Thursday, February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
On Campus
Bennett speaks
Gov. Robert F. Bennett will address the 25th annual City Clerks and Municipal Finance Officers School at 12:15 today at the Ramada Inn.
Directories available
More than 20 student-faculty-staff directories are available in Oread Bookstore at 25 cents a copy.
Geological Survey post
Dean A. Lebesty, assistant professor of business, has assumed the position of associate director for management and budget at the Kansas Geological Survey. He replaces Charles K. Bayne, who resigned to present research duties in the Survey's environmental geology section.
Women In Communications, Inc., is accepting forms until February 15 from members wishing to participate in spring break internships. Members interested should contact Marla Gleason at University Relations or Cindy Scheefer at 841-1809.
Rotary awards
The Rotary Foundation is offering awards for study abroad for the 1975-76 school year. Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, technical training and teachers awards are available. For more information, contact Martin Dickinson, School of Law.
Fulbriaht-Haus award
Robert J. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, has accepted a Fulbright-Hays award for his lectures in Paraguay in the field of cultural anthropology.
He was selected for the award by the Board of Foreign Scholarships
He was selected for the award by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and the Department of State.
Dietitian honored
James F. Halling, instructor in dietetics and nutrition at the KU James F. Halling School of Young Dietician the Year for 1975 by the American Dietetic Association.
Engineering award
George W. Forman, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, has been given a distinguished service award to Tau Beta Pi, a national university.
Tonight...
THE K.U. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at the Emily Taylor Resource and Career Planning Center, 220 Staple Road, Boston, MA 02118.
THE SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. ROGER E. KOEPEF, professor and chairman of the department of biochemistry at Oklahoma State University, will speak on "Glutamates and Pyruvate Metabolism" and Carbons Worn" at 7:30 in the Council Kansas Union.
ANGEL FLIGHT, a woman's luxury to Arnold Air Society fraternity,
ANGEL FLIGHT, a woman's Room of the Kansas Union. All interested women are students.
ARTHUR DANTO, professor of philosophy at Columbia University,
will present his representation *Action and Knowledge* at 8 in the Big
Elegant Conference.
ROBERT MARTIN, legal counsel for Beech Aircraft Company, will host an airspace collocation at 3:30 p.m. in 200 Learned Hall.
The provisions of the bill, Buzzi said, would call for a mandatory death sentence to be imposed for the killing of a police officer or fireman acting in the line of duty, a kidnap that resulted in the death of the victim or the homicide of a penal corre-
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi said Wednesday night that a balloon to reinstate the death penalty in Kansas was now in the state and Mr. Buzzi would be introduced to the Legislature.
State ponders death penalty
Fridau...
Burzi said the bill was part of a laughing campaign against police offenders with旷涉私刑 crime offenders.
Buzzi made the statements at a meeting with the Douglas County Chapter of the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency at the Lawrence Public Library.
"Once a man is sentenced to death his options to appeal are few," he said.
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Athletes...
From Page One
Some athletes, such as Delvin Williams and Gale Sayers, eventually accept that lites. Others, such as basketball player Ken Koenigs, know why they're in college. Football running back Cliff Doran says he finally realized why he is at KU.
"So many of us are satisfied with playing football and getting our work done, that it's our fault as much as anybody else," Doran says. "But one day it hit me. What am I doing? I want to learn some things. So I takeaking courses I thought would make taking courses I thought would
The message has evidently snunk in for the basketball team. According to assistant coach Duncan Reid, four of the five seniors on the team will graduate in May after four years in college. The fifth, Reid says, is only one year old. The sixth will gain three hours in summer school.
ALTOUGH MOST ATLETHES and coaches say they dislike the system, they are all quick to say they don't want to see them play in an overgranular intramural program.
Baseball player Rob Omb says, "I think the system works pretty well. You could say that it's just a natural, competitive system that's as basic to America as a lot of things. It would be nice to think that athletics could just be fed for fun, but you really can't do that."
College athletics can't be played for fun because it has become a business. Businesses aren't fun. Former KU basketball player Al Lopes, who is now a third year law student, says the athletic system revolves around economics.
"YOU CAN TALK about the student-athlete," he says, "but if he doesn't perform, the coach is going to lose his job; he's just going to get canned. If you don't win, people don't come to the field house and the alumni quit donating money."
The term student-athlete seems to apply to many athletes. The athletic department hopes it applies to all its athletes and provides all the help it can, such as the tutoring and academic counseling system.
The University would like all its athletes to be honor students and all its teams to win Big Eight Championships, their other goal, but they have no other clear which goal actually takes priority.
However, many athlete never can be called students by any definition of the word. If an athlete helps make the program one, the athletic department is satisfied.
american jazz
mass
by FRANK TIRRO
directed by
GEORGE BOBERG
University
Lutheran Church
15 th & Iowa
Sunday Feb. 16
10:30 am
The Peace Corps and VISTA were developed from the assumption that most people don't want a hand-out or a free ride—they just want someone to show them how they can help themselves. For more than a decade, Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers have been doing just that and finding out, in the process, how rewarding the experience can be.
when its people are malnourished, hungry or live under the threat of hunger; when its small businesses use outdated, ineffective practices; when its people are illiterate, under-educated, unable to communicate effectively with more developed communities; when its people suffer from debilitating ailments with no hope of proper care.
CREATE OPTIONS
If you are a U.S. citizen, male or female, healthy, degreed or skilful in some aspect of agriculture, business, education, health or some other field, contact a Peace Corps/VISTA representative on campus about opportunities for you in 1975.
A community has few options—
KANSAN WANT ADS
(Seniors/Grads—Sign up for interview in Placement Office—NOW!)
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kwanan are offered by the university regarding to regard to national or international PLR. BASING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11F FLINT HALL
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .07 .09
ACTION- Peace Corps/VISTA February 17-19 Union & Placement Offices
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.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
... items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by the UKB business office at 864-4258
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
COST PLUS 10% Stereo equipment. All major
items include:
electric items or packages. Call Dave. Phone
843-567-2958.
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)
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20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Country Shop, 3938 W. 6th,         tf
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Country Shop 398 W. 4th, Hours 9 to 5 each
Buy, sell, trade at LEDOMS Used Furniture,
Bilth and Bath. 843-328-322. We welcome student
visitors. Call (843) 328-322.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to sell fresh produce from our furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. Including flower petals, wood crates and baskets; food containers; wooden boxes and wooden gunboxes. Country chicken and wooden gunboxes. Country chicken.
Cleanance sales on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Refinishing and Refinishing 71.0% Mass., 8423-121. 1F
Refinishing and Refinishing 71.0% Mass., 8423-121. 1F
Allies HDS Crawler Leader with ripper 1-357-
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MRIDANA  Sensors. 6mm/1.4"  12mm/2.8"
MIRANDA  Sensors. 6mm/1.4"  12mm/2.8"
Best offer $230  Call 641-8955  after 6 p.m.
Order online at MRIDANA.com
Akat 1720 SS tape deck tapes and speakers 864-
2328 after 6. 2-13
Conqueror 5-string Banjo, Structural unity,
Banjo with NWE case, snap, 122 Lepin-
7: 841-7405 7: 841-7406 7: 2-13
McCullish chain saw. Pro-Mac 55. In warranty.
Rosin in basket saw. Pro-Mac 60. In warranty.
Rosin in basket saw. A140 18. I9th Tercr.
Rosin in basket saw. A140 18. I9th Tercr.
FP = **4 JBL** D. 1200 / 3 Achelo 511 Horns 2 Able
FP = **4 JBL** D. 1200 / 3 Achelo 511 Horns 2 Able
Excellent condition. Steve Zardis. 128/3
Excellent condition. Steve Zardis. 128/3
New and complete Unitech "X-Leroy type" lettering with wooden case. Points 0 to 8 to 16 drawing set. 13 Digesten Universal 13 piece drafting set. New but one piece printing. 844-565-13. 2-13
CAR TAP PLAYER for sale 65b Brand new.
Two speakers, 4 channel 811-2533 2-17
Special Tire Offer to Kanken readers only. New tires at least 15% off $25.00 each plus $20.00 FET. (wall white $30 more) you must cut this ad, and bring it to your car shop. Save $10 on wagon owners - $60-15% for $20.00 plus $17 off new tires.
Still a few powerful Sony cassette tape recorders. A pair of the classic model catotm model cat to $106.90 Ray Stoneham's (Nikon) 35mm SLR and a Panasonic model cat to $249
COST PLUS 40% - White audio, stereo optics, etc.
515 Black audio, stereo optics, etc.
815 Call Daves 869-6500, Independent Ads
815 Call Daves 869-6500, Independent Ads
Grammer acoustic guitar, one of a kind, beautiful, wood custom neck. Call Steve. 513-821-5-18
Vivitar 85-206 zoom lens Pentax mount, power condition, call Mar. after 2:30 p.m. 492-381-213
Cuddly St. Bernard is 6 weeks, old. First Birthday was on February 19, 2018. Exact birth weight, KG. Also 18 months late, babies in first births. Please contact us.
Pioneer receiver, 6 month old, imaculate condition, was $200 now. $149. Also turntable.
Brittany pups for sale-one male, one female.
Call 843-2994. 2-19
MG Midget 67, great condition, $1,000 Call Chris
before 6-30, 842-868-88
2-18
Genuine Rabbit Jacket—size 9, $40. Call 841-3661
keep trying;
Turbattables - PE 2030, Empire cartridges-Pecker
Cartridges - 1958 standard amplifier a40
600 AWA 60tares - 2-14
Comfort and quality on and off the hold. RUGBY
surf north at Sunflower Pass. #44 Mass.
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**Asking Buck Riviera, loaded, excellent condition**
**A669 Buck Riviera, must sell 841-3870**
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Check our prices on Sony, Bayonet, and more.
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 838 Mans. 841-9600. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If not, we want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Insomnia? Trouble sleeping Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. KU grad student doing thesis research. Call Carl Lowery 405-782-1024, 8-24-14
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undeniational national savings of $137 million, Iowa Lawyers Savings, $459 million, Iowa Lawyers First Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will include Hymns of Hymnology, Bible readings and scripture plains, the teachings and example of biblical leaders, Bible studies and albums of today. Misses Ether Schar and Pady Thompson conduct the services and extend a welcome to all those interested. 2-14
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discount
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712. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
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714. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
715. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
716. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
717. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
718. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
719. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
720. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
721. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
722. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
723. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
724. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
725. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
726. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
727. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
728. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
729. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
730. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
731. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
732. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
733. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
734. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
735. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
736. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
737. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
738. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
739. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
740. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
741. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
742. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
743. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
744. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
745. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
746. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
747. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
748. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
749. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
750. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
751. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
752. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
753. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
754. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
755. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
756. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
757. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
758. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
759. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
760. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
761. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
762. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
763. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
764. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
765. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
766. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
767. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
768. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
769. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
770. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
771. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
772. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
773. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
774. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
775. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
776. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
777. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
778. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
779. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
780. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
781. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
782. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
783. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
784. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
785. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
786. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
787. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
788. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
789. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
790. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
791. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
792. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
793. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
794. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
795. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
796. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
797. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
798. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
799. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
800. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
801. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
802. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
803. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
804. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
805. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
806. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
807. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
808. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
809. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
810. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
811. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
812. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
813. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
814. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
815. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
816. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
817. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
818. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
819. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
820. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
821. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
822. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
823. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
824. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
825. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
826. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
827. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
828. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
829. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
830. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
831. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
832. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
833. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
834. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
835. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
836. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
837. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
838. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
839. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
840. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
841. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
842. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
843. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
844. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
845. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
846. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
847. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
848. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
849. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
850. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
851. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
852. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
853. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
854. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
855. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
856. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
857. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
858. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
859. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
860. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
861. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
862. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
863. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
864. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
865. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
866. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
867. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
868. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
869. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
870. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
871. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
872. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
873. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
874. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
875. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
876. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
877. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
878. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
879. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
880. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
881. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
882. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
883. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
884. Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia - Asia
885. Europe - Israel - Africa -
Prepareate Store Jean $3.99. Corduroys
and jeans clothes and shirts and
18 Kard 8th, open 12pm-4pm, 2-18
LOVE THE ONE YOUR WITH! Lawrence Gay Liberation Fee weekly gatherings, 7:30 Mon - Unofficial offer, 8:25 Thu to 124萧 Lawrence, NAP camp offer, 8:42-87th latee 2:14 842-838 or 842-757th latee 2:14
MOTORCYCLISTS | David Fortorni Honda
MOTORCYCLISTS | David Fortorni Honda
new outfits 2014
accessories 1811 W 6th
ATTPN Navy Vet! Air rates and some surface
rates are available for benefit. For more info call
415-370-6985.
Student charter flights. Midwinter departures. Cont. hours: 7:00am - 5:30pm (Saturday) or 8:00am - 6:15pm (Sunday). Nebraska-Omaha, Omaha. #6811, at Nebraska-Omaha International Airport.
Give your valentine a beautiful terrarium *10 to 12*
$Cal 842-956 Inspect three doors from up.
$Cal 842-956 Inspect three doors from up.
Stake lovers- 9 ft. pt. healthily, friendly,
easy to keep and great value.
-call- roadhouses 84171 - 7490 2-14
-train- stations 83144 - 7260 2-14
Give your Valentine a sandbox cake. Scroll through the menu and come see Jivana, 117 East 80th Street, 1234 West 90th Street.
Won your Valentine with a book of free press or
a gift card. From 1 to 7 o'clock on Monday, from 1 to 6 p.m., Sat, and
Mon-Friday. Call (312) 854-5550.
Come learn about Angel flight 7.30 p. thursday, Feb. 13 at the music room in the 2-13 building.
Intramurals should be a spectator sport. Vote for Roofs and Rivers.
Message Workshops: De-In (self message) Re-
message Workshop: De-In (self message)
Feb 15th, Sat. 10 at 10:30 AM. Oversled. $30
Messages Feb 15th, Sat. 10 at 10:30 AM. Oversled. $30
Students interested in going to MEXICO this summer. There will be an organizational meeting at the University of Texas Language Institute in Guadalupe, Mexico at 4 p.m. on Monday, February 17. In 603 Wesley
Belly Dance lessons sponsored by the Flamingo School of Dance, Warrenburg, KC. Planning staff and students have recently performed at Crowne Plaza, Warrenburg, KC. Planning staff and students have many others, 842-4065, 842-5007 to enroll. 2-19
Up in the air about the question? Uncertain about what life planning workshop can help you find forsal. Feb 22, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the planner, LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the ad notice that item in the UDK for three days, you should contact the ad simply call our office to place it.
Last-evapour lens at entrance of Wax Ace. On Wed, at 1:30 please call Dave at 845-881-393
Ladies wrist watch in front of Pearson. Identify—2-13
= 684-2827
Found-a - short calculus and applied approach
- Strata. In Rau 113 - Strong-Clima
- Strata. In Rau 113 - Strong-Clima
- 2:13
Found--Black cat found at 1602 High Dr. Call
843-707-0
2-13
Found-a one-red mitten between Haworth and Hall-Mall. Pick one-Uk DUS. Bus in Flint.
Found-tan, and black dog look, part German
hund. This color fur, Dillon on fawn on
found-tan, has a white marking.
Male
Found, last semester in the University of
Maryland's School of Music, to write
cantata and its yours. 864-667 or 321 Oliver, 214-667.
GM gold key found in N-near zone J-Hawk
Towers, Call 814-366-66
2-14
Found--wool mutilin in N-nose, describe to claim.
684-5948
2-14
Lost, Monday. Feb. 16 from a locker outside KU
bookstore. Must have textbooks and Civil
Civilians' texts. Must have booknotes and
apprehare return of textbooks. No questions
added—reward for return.
April 23, 2019. Law building. 2-19
Lost, 2 books in weeks 2 miles South and Southwest of the Bierstraße (1 here) on my car roof! Plato's Dialogues and Philosophies of Aristotle, Vol. I, pp. 84-352; Call Mike at 841-5424 or 864-3967 ext. 19 10-27
Lost, puppy, gray, black, half, sheared. half
Lost, puppy, gray, old, vicinity 72. Missouri
Half
Lost, puppy, gray, old, vicinity 72. Missouri
Half
Found, Strength puppy with injured leg by Strong Hall. Call Eric, 842-654-1501. Keith Lentz.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compu-
sion. Kitchen privileges reduce rent reduction.
844-567-001 or 844-486-005
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and kitchen appliances, downstairs. No pets. Calm 842-767.
Country Living-Php 15–room for one person on
downtown, city gas, hotel of room, $26 per month,
city air, hotel of room, $24 per month.
Need head to share 2 bert. litre, 500g. Solution:
From Underwear you pay $380 plus tax toeter.
From Underwear you pay $690 plus tax toeter.
Room for rent, private ent., kitchen & bath
842-7824 2-17
Available furnished furnished apt $100 more
deductible. Wheelchair lift available.
and also plan $100. Near Campus 419 B506,
Downtown.
Interested in group living but off by fraternity system? These four are tuned in unique way to provide you with free laundry facilities and parking utilities paid, peer social atmosphere. Can I rent an apartment or a car? A-218-2-18
Need to submit immediately) to one male student at Ajaykawth School. Call 217-842-3710
842-3710
Sublease 2 bedrooms, apt $160 plus utilities.
Frontier Ridge Apts. 842-7266 after 3 p.m. 2-17
(516) 759-8148
Employment Opportunities
**Jobs in Alaska:** handbook - how to work and
live in Alaska.
JAW JAW 7, Norwalk, VT 02555.
2-13
JAW JAW 7, Norwalk, VT 02555.
We need Leather cratters. No in-shop experience. For interviews call me: 214-368-5414 pm: 8:12 AM to 9:24 PM.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on or around the UDK, contact us at info@udk.com in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office.
Overseas Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Canada, Australia and occupations
$700 to $1,000 monthly. Expense sightseeing.
Free information TRANSLWORN
Safety Dept. CS 603. Cortes Mature
CA 94252.
Vietnam Vets and, or others trained in photo
collection for the management of natural resources and im-
provement of Kansas environment. Applicant
from Kansas University. Application program
for Professor Barron or Robert Welles. $14.
4775
For Job opportunities for all students - RelFloz
have proposed a 2-13
job placement bureau
$85 to $95 PER WK PART TIME. Unlimited time for each company. Companies pay lap top insurance for that personal touch. For further information regarding the Phoenix Advertising, P.O. Box 1210, Atlanta, GA 30340. (800) 265-7964.
WANTED
ALASKAN PIPELINE: 10,000 to 15,000 workers
summer. This summer the job report examined
opportunities. Also, complete list of
weather information. Also, complete list of
opportunity boxes. Also, complete list of
opportunity Boxes. Box 1327, New Orleans.
Wanted: tutor for beginning Danish. 842-0219
9,19
European Travel Consulting - former KU trustees, Travel Company, Inc., and Foster Partners; titles include Charlie Ribades, 845-732-4200.
Two people want to share a car pool from KC
on MWF, for more info call 443-7766.
Wanted-studied, non-smoking student (prefer
grad) to share private home in a residential area near campus for remainder of semester, owner
career. Send resume to: HR, 841-3650, cps. 735 per month. 864-3550 or 841-5666. 2-13
Roommate wanted. Clean, modern quiet apt.
2-18
bus route. Call 841-5429.
3 tickets—K-State game. Call Lon Sandborn.
Prairie Village, 362-229-1200
2-21
Used LP's and taper, highest prices paid, Love
Records and Tapes, 15 W. 9th; 842-309 - 240
240
Nedded - 2 KU vs. K-State tickets for basketball game on Feb. 27. Call 841-5691
2-20
WANTED: female roommate to live in large
apartment with a shared kitchen and gas
and gas bell. Call Dena. 841-5063 or come
to our office at 222-7620.
Female roommate wanted. Own bedroom
plus utilities. Front Ridge Ages: 84,726-7500
**DON'T MISS OUTS**
Two tickets, student or otherwise, needed for game on Feb 22.
843-608 and ask for Room 2-17
**Anthro text** Birddell, Joseph, Human Revolution,
14 Apr. 2005; **Anthro text** Prince, David, 2
31 Apr. 2005; **Anthro text** A. 1: 60, 2: 17
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn help dance. Courses sponsored by Flame
484-806, 484-807 to enroll in
Need a vacation idea? Come see us for the
bag gengal Bengali Ltd 803 Mass Bora
Cabah.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced professional jewelry for women. Stainless steel and Painted. Quirquite. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sitchner, Dichtery. Do. Take your jeans to Sitchner
French teaching by experienced teacher. Call
Jane, 542-2706
2-23
FAST ACCURATE ATTACK AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and programming have your the spring run by arranging now to have your login or typed later. Call Linda. 842-9190. 2-26
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mice, misc.
papers. 843-5683, Mrs. Wright.
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. At least two times a week, by appointment, with segments et. call Phyllis; 842-7661, or drop at Stouffer Place, Building 25. 8, 9;
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other micro. typing. Have electric typewriter service. Accurate and prompt service. Proof reading. Spotted corrections. 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, 838 Maa., 82f 601-4720.
Typing in my home. IBM SELECTable with plea
options for word processing on term paper, map,
name typing. Cail Pad, Palm, 845-7290.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myrta
Four yrs. experience typing term and other mime
types. Proficient in .Net, asp.net, type. Forms service. Mrs. Hirsh 843-2059
or mrm.hirsh@microsoft.com
PERSONAL
Libia is the name to ask for to receive one
phone call. Appl. 842-6000, Hamada 189 Beauty Salon
Appl. 842-6000, Hamada 189 Beauty Salon
Happy Valentine's Day! Married from the girl
away in England last semester. He was 18-
23 years old.
Unlatchable! One dynamic team full of enthusiastic teammates and uncompromising representation. Vote Ed Rolf and Mark
Are you lovely tonight? Go to the puls and meet
their leader. They'll be Dr. Katherine Mary Lou Beevoc. For the student body officers
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days)
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11041 WIHREN BLUETTE, SUITE #2
2139 477-8947 or 477-5893
2139 477-8947 or 477-5893
Material is sold in core
12
Thursday, February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
NU position lures KU director
Paul J. Wolf, director of the University
Management Center, is facing a
difficult decision.
Wolfe said Wednesday that he had been offered the post of executive director of the Nebraska Department of Agriculture and Nebraska the job carries with it the title of Assistant Vice President, and Wolfe said
that if hired he would be the network supervision for all computer systems at
Woife was quick to meet today with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the possibility future at KU to work with them to expand computer facilities here.
Most students understand facts of life,prof says
College students are more intellectually aware of their sexuality today than they were in the past, according to Jan Sanders, assistant dean of women.
In a speech on "Sexuality on Campus" that she presented to the Faculty Forum at the University of Texas at Austin, years she had been working closely with students on the problems of human sexuality, most students she had seen have had a good awareness of the basic facts of sex.
These are many sexual myths, Sanders said, that some students still think are true, and that these myths are called a lack of knowledge by many students of proper contraceptive measures, and read some questions that students had asked her, such as, "Does a vasectomy make one less pregnant?" and "Is there such a thing as an anexual?"
"Students are very well educated about the mechanics of the act of sexual intercourse," Sanders said, "but there is a lot of other knowledge, such as contraception, in which students have very significant gaps."
Sanders said that because students were
Fire believed fatal to woman
A woman was believed killed early when a woman when her rural Belinda horn burned.
Firemen received a call about a fire at the home of Ruth Leholf, described as in her eighties, at 2:30 a.m. By the time firemen reached the home, about eight miles west of Baldwin, the fire had consumed the entire structure.
Neighbors and relatives of Lefhold said she probably was in her home at the time of her birth.
Douglas County sheriff Rex Johnson said sheriff officers and firemen were trying to find a body in the rubble, but the heat of the day allowed showing their efforts Wednesday evening.
taking more about sex and sexuality that matter the misconceptions would be detected.
People of the same sex are getting
better about their thoughts and
experiences, she said.
"I personally feel this is very reflective about a new openness in society in general," she said. "I think this kind of interaction is important for our society and value to the subjective experience."
The most important values to students, Sanders said, are honesty, love friendship, trust, and mutual respect. The most important are virginity, marriage and sexual identity. She said that this was "the new commonality of honesty," and that the honesty, the virtue, was very beneficial to society.
Because attitudes are changing everywhere, it's said, is now a legitimate concern.
After thousands of years of having sexual intercourse, she said, people are starting to feel uncomfortable.
The new attitudes and awareness will contribute to a healthier society, Sanders said. She said students could now feel that sexuality and sexual behavior were normal.
"This is a growing balance," she said, "to the type of commercialism and exploitative images that we have had related to sexuality."
If Wolfe remains at KU, he will oversee expanded computer operations in a new computation center, which would be located in Sumyahm and Illinois streets. The center will provide training to students in administrative services and instruction and research systems, Wolfe said.
The job at Nebraska would involve coordinating computer services between the Lincoln and Ormaa campuses of NU, as well as with the University of Nebraska in Kansas City. The university also provide several different services for that state's legislature, he said.
"The choice between the two positions is not trivial, but they are often difficult career opportunities."
The proposed expansion of facilities at KU is overdue, according to Wolfe. For example, Wolfe said, some equipment now being used was purchased in 1965. Technology has advanced to the point at which tape speeds of the new machines are almost 100 times faster than the equipment presently in use, he said.
Progress on the proposed computation center is now in the second stage of development. Last year, the Kansas Legislature authorized the expenditure of $30,000 in initial planning money. With those funds, Wolde said, the Computer Planning Center will be able to make and make recommendations concerning the present computer facilities at KU.
This year, Gov. Robert Bennett's budget recommendations include $730,000 for final planning. If the Legislature approves that, the way will be clear the following year to ask for funds to construct the center and buy new computer equipment.
VOTE
KELLY SCOTT
CINDY MORGAN
However, Gov. Bennett's recommendation of $667,000 for new computer equipment is significantly less than the $1,098,000 requested by the University.
Wolfe said that problems in providing funding could arise in the latter part of the three fiscal year funding period if the Legislature approved the lower amount
JOURNALISTS in ACTION
Student Seniors from the I-School
Mark Anthony, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen at Eldsworth College, will lead the Monday night nigth.
Paid for by K.S. and C.M.
Hall president leaves post
Anthony, said he had kept the job as hall president until he had answered some controversial questions involving the hall senate.
At a hall senate meeting Monday, An-
drew insisted he rescued himself from the
hospital his goal.
Anthony said he thought outside pressure and prolonged his term in office, rather than seeking a new one.
Questions about the credibility of the hall government arose after Christmas vacation, Anthony said. He said he thought it would have been unfair for him to have left office without answering those questions.
"At first it was pressure from people in hall government. Then those feelings spread to the residents," Anthony said. "Their main concern was how funds were being spent without full approval of the hall senate.
A controversy arose when Jay Gittrit, Wichita junior, questioned the procurement of residents' funds for the purchase of a desk and chair for the hall government's office. Eight dollars had previously been set aside by the hall senate authorizing administrative fees in his discretion of the executive board of the hall senate.
"There were misconceptions on some of these points but I think they are 99 per cent cleared up now. The channels of unrestraint have been opened. There are no hard feelings now."
The problem arose when Anthony and Mike Pendergast, hall vice president at that time, purchased the desk and chair for $171 during Christmas vacation in 2004. Anthony said. However, at that time, Anthony and Pendergast were acting under a clause in the
original proposal for the hall administrative fund stating that money from the fund could be spent with the approval of the hall president and one other executive officer.
Göttrich said many residents didn't care about how their funds were being spent. He said he thought residents would have to pay for their representatives to their representatives in the hall senate.
Anthony said, "There was not enough involvement in hall government last year from interested people to have the governor come in to keep residents informed. Senate meetings were open, and students were encouraged to come."
Mike Penderegar has assumed the position of president until spring elections, the Association for New Yorkers.
Pendergast said he hoped to re-establish the mayor and get the residents more involved in them.
"Mark found he had extended himself too much by being a member of AURH and the Student Senate." Pendergast said. "He resigned as president to give more time to these activities. Mark was concerned about doing his best job."
"We want to improve communications with the residents," Pendergast said. "We hope to do this with a newsletter that will come out for the first time this week."
NOTICE
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
Call 864-3746 for information.
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m.Friday, February 28,1975
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
NEW CLUB SPIRIT
Pool, Foosball, Sound System,
Tournament Darts, Color TV
4 Rooms of Shag, Brick,
Leather & Friendly People
6 1/2 E. 7th St. 842-9549
A CLASS "B" 21 CLUB
WORLD PREMIERE of the ORIGINAL STAGE ADAPTATION
FREE TO BE
YOU ME
A MUSICAL CELEBRATION
PRODUCE BETWEEN MISSION
FOR PRODUCED BY PRESIDENTIAL
FREE FROM SUNDANCY
Feb 13,14,15,16,21. -8 PM
Matinees Feb 15 & 22-230PM
ADULTS-50¢ donation/CHILDREN - 25€
call 864-4390
HASHINGER HALL THEATRE
1632 Engel Rd
Seating capacity expanded— seats available for all performances
Follow the crowd to
13
Wescoe Terrace
Everybody's talking about the cafeteria in Wescoe Hall. It's now called Wescoe Terrace.
Along with its new name we've added some new features. Just for a starter, Wescoe Terrace has a delicatessen where hot meals are served. If you're in a rush take notice of our two serving lines. You can be in and out as fast as you can say "Hamburger Basket, please."
And you don't have to carry a lot of change in your pocket. Most of the meals cost less than one dollar.
Come on and follow the crowd to Wescoe Terrace. It's where convenience and a pleasant atmosphere make in-between classes a real treat.
HOURS: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat.
Vol. 85-No.91 Friday, February 14,1975
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Rolfs-Reece coalition scores clear victory
By JOHN JOHNSTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Ed Rolfs, Junction City junior, won a decisive victory Thursday night over three other candidates in his race for student body president.
Rolfs, who was defeated by John Beisner in last year's presidential election, and Rolfs' running mate, Mary Lou Reece, the sophomore, won by a margin of 415 votes.
The Rolfs team collected 1,220 votes. They were followed by Lewis Gregory, Wichita senior, and Tedde Tasheff, Wichita sophomore, with 805 votes; Paula Sherbo, Colorado Junior spring, and Gerald Long, Kansas City, Kan., junior, with 310 votes; and Steve McMurray, Norton junior, and Steve McMurray, Norton junior, with 294.
A total of 2,703 votes were cast in the election, but some were declared void and rejected by the election committee. The vote total represents less than 15 per cent of the student body. Last year's vote total was 2,344.
ROFLIS HE WOULD move into his new office today and would soon release specific plans of action for the next few weeks.
Rolfs and Reece campaigned on a platform that stressed the need for improved classroom teaching, an expanded curriculum and development of new programs, the posting of names of faculty members, the sharing of tenure and a closer relationship between the athletic board and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
They also promised to work at improving the Security and Parking Department, developing a new advising system and reestablishing Concerned Students for Higher Education, a student group supportive of the University.
The Kansas Union Ballroom was the scene of jubilant celebration as the results confirmed a Rolfs-Reece victory. But the outcome was marred somewhat as charges of dirty politics were exchanged by the top vote-getters.
GREGORY SAID he had enough evidence of questionable campaign tactics to contest the election. However, he said that he believed such action in questioning Rolfs' victory.
"This was a pretty dirty campaign. There were things that we didn't participate in, and there were others."
Gregory said some of his posters had been torn down, Rolfs-Reice buttons were worn on them and the posters to Rolfs' campaign posters were too close to the polling places. There were other problems with the campaign that might have been avoided, but he wouldn't discuss them at this time.
Rolfs and Reece both said they had run a clean campaign. Rolfs said he didn't want to make a statement until he could see some specific alterations.
"Gregory was the man who initiated the smear campaign and he's in no position to file a complaint in any way whatsoever. He was beaten fair and square."
Bruce Wenger, Rolf's campaign manager, was more vocal in his response to the
WONER SAID THAT Rolfs didn't win by such a large margin because of dirty campaigning, but because he had a better organization, had started earlier and his campaign had peaked on Wednesday and Thursday.
"Gregory is a poor loser," Won said, "but he him by over 400 votes, which is a solid."
Sherbo didn't use posters or an organized
★★
Newcomers corner many Senate seats
Coalitions and new faces led the way in Thursday's election of student senators and class officers. A large number of first time candidate elected senators in the 84 vacancy.
There was an obvious lack of joke votes in this year's election. For the first time in several years, there were no votes cast for Donald Duck and Albe Lincoln.
There were several ties in the balloting. The election committee will devise a selection plan sometime within the next week.
The following is a list of candidates and the number of candidates received. Winners are listed in bold type.
publicity campaign. He based his campaign solely on personal contact. He said that he hadn't noticed any irregularities, but that the campaign was the type of campaign run by the Rolls' firm.
"I hope that in future campaigns more people will try to take the approach I did, and then these questions won't arise," he said.
O'Brien wasn't contacted last night.
Joyce Hudson, elections chairman, said the election had been conducted without any serious problems. This year's counting of 150 candidates was the 1974 tabulations. The results in the race for president were released about 10 p.m., because the ballots only had to be counted
See ELECTIONS page 8
Last year the results weren't released until much later. The 1974 tabulations had to be counted twice because it was found there signatures. The election wasn't contested.
Rofls and Reece both credited much of their success to their organization. They said that they had at least 100 students working closely with them in their campaign. They said they concentrated their efforts on getting students out to vote.
Jon Josserand, Rolf's assistant campaign manager, said he thought the election had been won through support from the freshman residence hall. He said the voting for the college would be decisive because of the low participation in other University living groups.
The combination of door-to-door visits and campus-wide public were coordinated very well by their organization, the winners said.
1970
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Thrill of Victoru
Ed Rolls, Junction city junior, big a smile and the sign of victory shortly after receiving the news that he had been elected student body president.
Beisner to ask group to reconvene
John Beisner, former student body president, will request today that the administration reconvene the chancellor's call to join the Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC).
The committee, which completed its work last semester, failed to fulfill its original charge of defining the corporation's relationship to the University community and the corporation's policy-making power. Beisner said in a statement Thursday.
Reconvening the committee is just one of a large number of concerns regarding KUAC that Beisner will be discussing today in a meeting with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel. The meeting was originally scheduled for last Friday but was cancelled because Dykes and Shankel both were ill.
Beisner said that the committee's report and dealt only with the structure of the agency.
Some studies need to be made to develop larger range planning or both the men's and women's bodies.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION Beiner made in a detailed outline was that the athletic director increase in his role would not allow a lack of knowledge on all matters of policy. A lack of knowledge is an important reason
for the board's ineffectiveness, Beismer said.
The outline also called for the creation of an executive board for the corporation's board of directors, the new board, which would act in place of the KUAC's Finance and Budgeting Committee, would consult on a more regular basis.
The board would be composed of two faculty members, one alumni representation and one chairman of the athletic board. The athletic director and the assistant athletic director, who is in charge of women's athletics, are the board's owners of the executive board, the outline said.
Beisner said the executive board would propose the proposed budget of KUAC in consultation with the athletic director. The board should intensify efforts to find areas where cuts can be made, he said, because areas do exist if the board wants to find them.
Beiser's outline called for a specific list of subjects on which the athletic director would have to consult the board before policies were made or money was spent. This list would include: exceeding of the budget, approval of any capital improvements not included in the budget or considered routine maintenance, approval
WANT WATER
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
stage adaptation of "Free to Be" *You and Me.* The play will be in the Hashington at Theatre Feb. 14, 2018-12.22.
The list of suggestions also included a recommendation that all current University policies regarding KUAC be outlined and printed for the public. This might help prevent misunderstandings in the future, Beisser said.
Free to be . . .
Dir Arrington, Roanoke, Va., freshman; Elale Orch, Chester Field, Mo.; freshman and Kevin Kilsad, Missouri sophomore.
The final proposal was for the creation of an internal KUAC committee to discuss the proposal.
of any new positions or the filling of any old positions by new personnel, any imminent resignations, any contemplated furlings and all ticket prices.
A special subcommittee of the athletic board also would be formed to suggest additional areas where this policy should apply, according to the outline.
Bennett predicts minimal city aid
BY DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansas Staff Reporter
"We realize that cities are facing financial crises." Bennett said. "But the place to solve these crises is locally and not in Tooneka."
Local governments can expect minimal state financial support for municipal improvement projects for fiscal year 1976, Gov. Robert F. Bennett told about 150 city clerks and municipal finance officers here Thursday.
Bennett spoke at the 25th annual city clerks and municipal officers school sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education
HE SAID MUNICIPAL FINANCE officers should use all options available to them to raise funds for local projects before turning to the state for subsidizing.
"The citizenry is no longer going to accept government and the expense of government without some selling being done," Bennett said.
He urged the officials to stop being civic servants and to start being civic salesmen.
The state legislature could help provide the means to help local municipalities with their budget problems. Bennett said, but he is expected to subsidize the projects.
Bennett said local governments should try to solicit community support for these projects.
A proposal now before the Kansas Legislature would increase local governments' authority. This would reduce taxes a maximum of one per cent, Bennett said.
"It's difficult to fight inflation and recession at the same time," Bennett said.
HE SAID THAT RAISING local taxes had never created a perceptible trade loss where it had been done before, and that he was no reason to believe that it would now.
"People aren't going to travel that far for a barnyard in total sales prices," Bernie said.
He said that although there was a sizable unappropriated balance left over from income tax revenues of a few years ago, this balance be used for financing local projects.
Bennett said that to plan ahead was imperative because of the problems caused by climate change.
recession at the same time," Bennett said. He said that when the state government looked at plans to aid cities it must consider the revenue available. If enough money was available, some of it would be shared with the cities.
The needs of the state budget in the future won't be satisfied unless there is a substantial increase in state revenues or in federal revenue sharing, he said. Since
severance of these can be expected, Bennett said, it is necessary and the unappropriate to be conservative.
Brennett said the state wanted to be as helpful as it could to municipal governments but that it could help best by helping the local governments to help themselves.
KU will file complaints with HEW
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
A protest to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) will be filed by the University of Kansas because of the disturbance surrounding the Buckley Amendment.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Thursday that the "stupid" application of the amendment to higher education had led to the protest.
Davis has been formulating University
guidelines and would follow the guidelines
issued by HEW.
Mike Davis, the University general counsel, will file the protest while in Washington this week on other business. He will return Saturday.
HOWEVER, BALFOUR SAID, if names of students are given to the Lawrence police department, the press can bypass University police records and publish those
The latest University interpretation of the amendment said that beginning March 1 student names on Security and Parking databases couldn't be released to the news media.
If a student and nonstudent are arrested together by Security and Parking, Balfour said, the nonstudent's name can be released.
"That's where discrimination comes in," he said. "A private citizen doesn't have the same protection as a student. I don't think it's fair
"It puts the student in a different class from the private citizen, which I don't like." Names in campus police records include inmates, but also victims, witnesses and suspects.
THE AMENDMENT WILL also hamper the University's counseling efforts, Balfour said. The names of crime victims had previously been obtained by University officials so that an offer of counseling could be made to those who wouldn't ask for it, he said.
Baffour said the University was trying to devise a method to obtain such information without breaking the law, but he wouldn't presuppose it until the method was finalized.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said some students who would have been arrested and criminally charged by the county attorney were instead turned over to the Office of Student Affairs for but. But now that may no longer be possible.
"It's going to be difficult and tricky to it," he said. "The student may end up sad."
HE ALSO SAID a student might encounter hardship in applying for state or federal jobs because his student background could no longer be easily
The Buckley Amendment was passed early this year and allows students to see their own school records. However, it prohibits anyone else from seeing the records without the student's written permission.
Balfour said the University had been trying to lose its reputation as a student sanctuary which it had received during the late '60s.
He also said that instead of increasing the rights of students, the amendment had interfered with communication within the University.
"I don't see that the Buckley Amendment is doing the students that much good," he said.
Charges ending in school case
No additional charges will be filed in connection with the Woodland Elementary School Follow Through program, David Douglas, Douglas county attorney, said Thursday.
Donald Bushell, associate professor of human development, pleaded no contest in Douglas County District Court Tuesday to a charge of aiding and abetting the presentation of a false claim in connection with his activities last summer as director of the Follow Through program. The charge is a misdemeanor.
Follow Through, a continuation of preschool Head Start programs, is financed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The program was begun in 1987 as part of an effort to help disadvantaged children in kindergarten through the third grades. The University of Kansas Office of Research and Graduate Studies oversees a federal grant program that provides programs to be established in Work场所 and other elementary schools.
Complaints last summer by an employee of the Woodland program and a mother of a
student in the program prompted an audit by the KU comprother. The audit revealed that about $3,000 had been illegally entered on travel vouchers for the program.
An investigation by the Kansas attorney general's office followed.
Mike Malone, assistant county attorney,
said the county attorney's office had contacted the attorney general's office about the possibility of filing additional charges. The attorney general's office was satisfied that the commission of Bushell would be enough prosecution.
"There are several others involved, but we don't think we can prove criminal intent against them," Malone said. "They were just following Bushell's orders."
Malone said Tuesday that Bushell have been charged with other offenses, but the intent of the county attorney's office was that the illegal activity was discontinued.
Ambrose Sarickes, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said Wednesday that the University would have to study the situation surrounding Bushell's conviction before a decision could be reached about the University's taking any action against him.
2
Friday, February 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
世洲
Bill to prohibit smoking
TOPEKA-Persons who smoke in certain public areas will be guilty of involvement if 12 members of the Kansas House have their way.
Rep. James Yonally, R-Overland Park, and 16 other representatives introduced a bill Thursday which would prohibit smoking in such places as patient rooms or patient areas in hospitals, elevators, indoor theaters, libraries, art museums, concert halls, public school classrooms, auditoriums or buses which are used by or open to the public, except when smoking is confined to any area designated as a smoking area.
Brezhnev out in public
MOSCOK-Soviet leader Leonid Breshnev, smiling, joking and looking warmly at the camera, way for the first time to meet him. He holds told talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
Ending what is believed to have been the longest absence from public view ever for a Soviet leader, the 88-year-old Communist party chief received Wilson in the Kremmlin, where they laughed and traded quips as they posed for photographers in a chandelier-laden reception room.
It was the first visit by a British prime minister to Moscow in seven years and was aimed at impressing retiring members gone辛辣 since Britain was a monarchy. In 1979, my chary character
HUD chief nominated
WASHINGTON-President Gerald R. Ford nominated 41-year-old Carla Anderson Hills Thursday to be Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. If confirmed by the Senate, she will become only the third woman. Cabinet member in history.
Hills, a Republican, has been assistant attorney general in charge of the civil division at the Department of Justice since April 1974.
The only previous women members of the Cabinet were Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Cabinet from 1933-45, and Ovata Culp Hobby, Secretary of Welfare in the Dwight D. Eisenhower Cabinet from 1953-55.
Hills was Ford's fourth appointment to his Cabinet.
No hearings on KBI files
TOPEKA-The Republican legislative leadership decided late Thursday against allowing hearings on controversial files kept by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation on public officials and private citizens who hadn't been charmed with crimes.
Senate President Richard D. Rogers said the vote among the GOP leadership答疑, the hearings was unanimous.
Rogers said this decision meant there would be no legislative hearings on the files matter unless something further would come from Atty. Gen.
Rogers said the leadership was satisfied that Schneider had handled the files matter properly so far and that it would be disposed of properly.
Ford to permit freeze on price of food stamps at January level
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Gerald R. Ford announced Thursday that he would allow a bill which freezes the price of food and petroleum products to 10 cents, to 1 become law without his signature.
About 17 million food stamp recipients would be affected.
the Senate completed congressional action on the food stamp freeze legislation a week ago. In both branches of Congress, the margin on passage was far over the two-thirds threshold of 60 to deride the veto. The House vote was 374-88 and the Senate vote was 76-8.
Ford issued a statement in which he said the stamp program originally cost $14 million a year but in the 13 years since, it had grown to $3.7 billion. He said that without the reforms he recommended, spending could reach $8 billion by 1960.
He estimated that his proposal would save the taxpayers $650 million annually.
Food stamps are sold according to a formula based on household size and income. At present, a single person earning $154 a month pays $30 for $46 worth of stamps. Under the Ford plan such a person would pay $45 for $46 worth.
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NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Turkish Cypriot leaders proclaimed Thursday a separate state in northern Cyprus and offered federation to the Greek Cypriots.
President Makarios of Cyprus said the unilateral move demonstrated utter contempt for the resolution of the United Nations General Assembly and Security Council should be called for an urgent meeting of the Security Council. Makarios is also Bishopish.
A statement said the request for the meeting was made jointly with the British government. Along with Greece and the United States, it is a guarantor of Cyprus' independence.
Emerging from a five and one-half hour emergency meeting with his ministers and advisory National Council, President Makarios charged that the proclamation
In Athens, Greek Premier Constantine Caramanis condemned the move as a violently achieved coup threatening peace in an already unstable region.
Cyprus Turks declare new state
The northern 40 per cent of the island has been in Turkish hands since the Turkish army invaded the island last summer after a military coup against Makarios.
The proclamation gave Turkish Cypritis, who comprise less than one-fifth of the island's population, control over more than 30% of the land, and that was formerly owned by Greek Cypritis.
was dictated by Ankara and supported by the Turkish forces.
The proclamation unanimously approved by the already separate Turkish Cypriot administration against the armed entry imposed to all attempts against the independence of Cyprus.
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internal structure," the proclamation said.
Come ski with SUA at snowbird
Come ski with SUA at snowbird
March 8-15, 1975
$175 includes
One round trip bus fare
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Final payment due Feb. 28, 1975
4 days lift tickets with an optional
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S60 payable by Feb. 14 to reserve space
3 nights, 4 days lodging at the
Iron Blum Lodge at Snowbird
Beer and set ups on the bus trip
For more information contact:
Student Union Activities - Snowbird
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University of Kansas
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come along with us,
if you think you have the ability and desire to be a navy officer, you are the one we want. our future is bright and you could be a part of it. for details see jim gromelski on campus in the union 17 to 19 february or call (816)374-3433 collect in kansas city
"There is no possibility of . . . living together with the Greek Cypriot cofounders of the Republic of Cyprus. The only way for bringing tranquility, security and perseverance will be to connect communities to live side by side in their respective region, developing their own
The final objective of the Turkish Cypriot community, the proclamation said, "is to unite with the Greek Cypriot community within a framework of a biregional federation."
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Liberal Arts Graduates
Your broad educational experience and your ability to identify problems and your ability to adapt your skills to changing needs and your desire to serve other men's needs as you serve your own, could qualify you for a challenging and rewarding assignment in PEACE CORPS or VISTA. You are needed in 1975.
ACTION-PEACE CORPS/VISTA February 17-19 Monday-Wednesday Union & Placement Offices
If you are at least 20 years old, single or married, with a degree or well-developed skill and can accept a one or two year paid volunteer assignment in low income communities in the U.S. or overseas, pick up literature and sign up for an
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Friday, February 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Landscape design expansion forseen
Modern landscape architecture is rapidly expanding because of an increased emphasis on environmental impacts, Garrett Eckb, architect and visiting lecturer at the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said Thursday night.
"We have a phenomenal range in this field because of the vast amount of environmental analysis being done today," he said.
Many people can associate with landscape architecture because the field isn't severely restricted, he said. Its range can extend to centers as well as underdeveloped areas.
Eckbo was one the world's first modern landscape architects. His designs of shopping malls in Fresno and Sacramento, it are recognized as innovations in the field.
Among other design projects credited to Ecko are the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque; Stanford Research Institute, Palo Alto, Calif.; Denver Botanical Gardens, Denver; and the Tucson Community Center. Tucson, Ariz.
He said that modern landscape architecture was marked by a close relationship with the landscape. More traditional approach places emphasis on ornamental landscaping, he said.
Authorities hear plan to rezone East Lawrence
A preliminary plan for rezoning areas north of Ninth and east of Massachusetts was presented Thursday at a meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA).
According to Dick McClanahan, planning director, the object of the rezoning plan was to eliminate nonconforming uses in that area, to make homeowners there eligible for housing and rehabilitation loans and to stabilize the older neighborhoods.
McClanathan said a plan that would create some spot zoning, small zones within a larger one, might be the best way to go with this area.
A LARGE PART OF the area east of Massachusetts, which is currently commercially zoned, would be zoned residential under the new plan. Commercial uses already existing within that area would remain commercially zoned.
Tom Patchet, chairman of the ELIA zoning committee, said the suggested plan would relieve many of the immediate problems in East Lawrence. He said he would be considering a commission would consider a zoning change to allow more commercial use on Ninth.
The plan will be presented for approval at the next meeting of the planning commission. McClanahan said it would come under commission about the second Tuesday in April.
When discussing his involvement with projects in the desert regions of Arizona and New Mexico, he said the landscape architect can only hope to equalize the environment and make it as livable as possible.
Bidding on construction contracts for the planned KU School of Law building has been postponed until next Wednesday, according to Larry Krupp, director of the division of information. Bids were to have been submitted Thursday in Topeka.
"Any designer works within the restraints of a given situation," he said. "He must understand the opportunity arises. Of course, he never gets to do all of the things he would like to do."
Knupp said Thursday that a discrepancy in the instructions sent out earlier to prospective bidders forced the postponement.
Bidding delayed on law building
Bids are currently scheduled to be submitted by 3 p.m. m.n. next Wednesday in the state capital.
The proposed law building is estimated to cost $5 million and is scheduled for completion in the fall of 197. It will be located directly northwest of Allen Field House.
The state architect earlier eliminated a with story from the building's plans because it was too big.
The bitter cold of winter is felt by everyone, but especially by the poor and the elderly who have fixed incomes and whose homes aren't always weatherproof.
Kansan Staff Reporter
'WINterization'aids poor, elderly
By BARB HANN
Now something is being done about this problem in Lawrence. Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the University of Kansas is the work force behind Operation WIN-
"There is a push for projects like this to improve the homes of the elderly and the poor so they will be more winter-proof and energy-secure, which ties in with President Ford's WIN program," MacNeil said.
Teresa MacNevin, executive director of the East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation (ECKAN), said Thursday that Community Action Agencies all over the country were working to increase their revenues as part of Operation WNitzerization.
The project is funded by a $15,000 grant from the Community Services Administration of the federal government, for the Office of Economic Opportunity.
MACNEVIN SAID THERE were at least two people that needed to be welcomed immediately.
"You just can't believe the deplorable conditions some elderly people live in, even in an affluent town such as Lawrence," she said.
Andy Fletcher, president of Delta Tau Delta, and that 38 members of the fraternity.
"We put up storm windows, repaired roofs, rewired electricity and pained," he
Fletcher said that one house was infested with termites. Another house had a furnace that didn't work. They removed the furnace and are working on getting a new one out in.
said. "In general, we're trying to help them survive the winter."
GWENDOLYN BROWN, DIRECTOR OF the Multi-Purpose Center of ECKAN, said that the center took applications for storm damage and also served as the Franklin County Rehabilitation project.
Funkhong 80
EVR 14:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.
2:00
Physically and mentally handicapped persons at the Center construct custom-made storm windows and doors from materials provided by ECKAN, Brown said.
"This is mainly a community service project for the fraternity house," he said. "It is very self-gratifying to be helping these people."
The finished windows and doors are returned to volunteers so they can put them inside.
Captia Lopez, 837 E.13th, said that the volunteers fixed her roof, painted her walls and woodwork and were getting storm windows made for her.
"They did a wonderful job," she said. "I've been trying to get these things done for so long. But I had a bone taken out of my knees and now I'm iPrirepie and I can't work."
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"If I could cook like I used to, I'd send a big apple cobbler over to them. But I can't stand on my feet long enough to cook anymore."
house since 1947. All of the workers were wonderful. At noon when they were here, they were painting in the kitchen, so they were over for me from the fraternity house.
MacNevin said that ECKAN was working at houses in Coffey, Douglas, Franklin.
--kansas union BOOKSTORE
MacNevin said that ECKAN had to compete for funding with 56 other agencies in the four state region of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Only 12 agencies in the four state region showed they had community support and volunteers to qualify for the funds, she said.
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FRI. & SAT. 9-6 p.m.
50-75% off
MACNEVIN SAID THAT even though this was called a winterizing project, it involved a 12 month grant and work would continue throughout the year.
Books for children & adults Hard covers & paperbacks
ADVENTURE a bookstore
THURS. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Teacher Shortage!
"By having volunteers go out year-round, we can continue to encourage communities to develop their own projects." MacNevin said. "Already the Kiwanis Club in Lawrence has expressed a desire to help in the project."
"Last Saturday, in addition to the building materials we already had, local businesses donated nails, hammers, lumber and weatherstripping. Some of the grocery stores donated coffee and cookies to the volunteers," she said.
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Placement Today)
INTERNATIONAL CLUB Presents DR. YUN-SUN YU "CHINA REVISITED" WITH SLIDES
Jayhawk Room-K.U. Union FRIDAY
February 14, 1975
7:00 p.m.
A Concert Master's Collection for as little as $1.98 each! Hundreds of quality LP's, up to 80% off!
Great Concert Masters such as:
14. MOZZITT MOST LAMOS
PHONO Music . Elysia Malonga
by Katherin Lee in A Major,
Dominique Hossein in A Minor,
Dhairie Shadow in D Minor,
DJ Minerva Concerto . Alfred Monarch,
Maurice B Wit Cabaret . others
and Peter and Perrick -
3- record set
5. THE BEST OF MOSQUE - HIS
MOST FAMOUS ORCHESTAL
WORKS: Kirstie Klein Nassimini,
Steven Wheeler, Sarah Flate
and Marlene of Figures, Symp-
hone No. 31, 36, 38, 40 G. Miner
& Robert McKee, Sara Flate,
reprezented 4-round set.
6. THE BEST OF JOHANN
M. HENNELL, author of many books including "The Great War" and "German Power," the *Emperor and business* book, the *Education* book, the *Insurance* book, and the *Incarnation* book.
7 A ROMAIN REVAILING INALI
A work by Antoine Abstraction, Alba
Alba and others. Solids include
Albena and others, Airbus Honey
and Pottery, Artemis House and
Tower.
17. BACHES BUENITHERS CONGRESS
CITIES—16, plus the well-known
Baches Baches Convention
funded Camerica No. 1D in Minna-
ra. Baches Congregation and the Wor-
land Baches Congregation.
Barque Demophoricus
The Inheritance of the
Crowned Prince
by William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare
Edited by
Mark Hammond
London: Methode Press
Classical Ballet
MUSIC BY JAMES HAYE
SPECIAL GRANTS
CONDUCTED BY:
RACHEL WILLIAMSON
CHAIRMAN AND COORDINATOR
ANDREW MILLER
HANNAH MUNSTER
THEATER COMPANY
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
TWO EYES ON TOWN
Saturday, January 18
7:00 PM
FREE FOR ALL AGES
32. THE REST OF BRAIMS - The Piano Concerto in D Major, the Violin Concerto in D Major, Symphony No. 3, and the Piano Concerto in D major, great walters, Featured Leaping Stokvicks stride collection, include The Blues, Minuet, Rimma. A. four 4 set ensemble.
10. STRAINVAKY AND HIS DUI
Marcela Hidalgo, of New York,
rose in Flowering Spring, fostered
theatre, symphony, opera and philanthropy.
Conducted by Kirsten Amaret
conducted by Kirsten Amaret
Single Albums—Category A . . . . . 99
Category B . . . . . 1.49
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Two Record Set . . . . . . . . . 4.88
Four Record Set . . . . . . . . . 8.98
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Eight to Nine Record Set . . . . 14.98
Save Feb. 17-Feb.21 (sale ends)
Hours 8:30-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
KU
4.
Friday, February 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tragedy
ENTERTAINMENT
Play sweet, sour
B. KATHLEEN PICKETT
Entertainment Editor
"Free to Be . . . You and Me"
is a play that explores sexual stereotypes through the perspective of childhood. If you are able to divorce yourself from reality and become like a child, you should thoroughly enjoy the play.
If not, you may have a few misgivings. In other words, I wouldn't recommend the play to my children and to restrict his sugar intake.
The set and staging appropriately set the atmosphere for the play. Before you come into the play, there is a skit between two babies, a boy and girl, who are discovering themselves. Inside, the theater is decorated with play equipment, including a wall with childhood colors. Children's art decorates the walls, and cast members blow bubbles or play with a hula hoop.
One fortunate aspect of the play was that some of the sketches began before all of the audience was in. But sketches of the entire play were related more by theme than by
All the members of the cast were spirited and threw their arms around the table and an unheavy feeling at times that no one could smile as much
and be as happy as they were, but then I am a natural cynic.
Especially outstanding in their varied parts were Giff Booth, Wichita senior; Rob Davis, Leenna junior; and Nancy Norris, Nevada, Mo., sophomore. They were recognized in recognizing the men, but as there were fewer of them, they stood out more.
KANSAN review
The main difficulty with the play was that it proved its point—only too well. An example is the humour played by Nancy Norris, uttered all the sexual staterotypes possible. She
was cute, but she went on and on so long that I got annoyed.
he payes with an excellent job in emphasizing the idea that people should be able to choose what they seem almost that the "traditional" roles of woman were of necessity rejected. After all, I played with Barbie and Elsa, but not the girl, but don't feel oppressed.
The show did have its fine points. "Housework," done by Cassandra Hines, is pleaser and my favorite. It left out any saccharine overtones
and got down to the real business of common sense about so-called women's work. And the way it parodied commercials on television was hilarious.
Also excellent was "Growing Pains," performed by Giff Booth. He was sympathetically inspired and common to many of us—even a few of us who are college seniors. That is the fear of growing up. This piece also had great music in the best show in the entire show.
Most of the music was enjoyable. The singing wasn't always up to par, but the spirit made up for it.
And I could only sympathize with the girl in "Southpaw" who wanted to play baseball. She showed what many girls feel when rejected by boys in our attempts to play their sports.
In fact, the music was usually better than the spoken parts. Some of the narratives were too rhymshed because I became a little bit sticky.
In all, if you have a mind any broader than an arrow, you should go see "Free to Dance" and take it with a grain of salt, you take yourself into the spirit of it, you'll have a good time. If you know some good songs making up an enjoyable hour and a half.
Uniqueness of exhibit reason for success
The exhibition consists mainly of clay, jewelry and fiber pieces from the limestone of the river primitive to traditional.
A porcelain jar by Richard C. Luster won the first award in 1964 for his traditional piece, made on a wheel, exhibited a grace and
The word unique is often misused. It means "solitary in type or characteristics." An example of correct usage would be to say that the 21st Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition, in the Kansas Union Gallery, is unique.
By MIKE RIEKE
Konsan Reviewer
This uniqueness comes from the individuality of the craftsman. In this age of technology, machine-made products tend to哄 the mind to sleep with their limits of symmetry and marketability, their mass-produced goods. In this exhibition provide an escape from this stagnation of imagination.
Stephenson, who won second prize in that division, show a meticulous use of fine, colored threads. The delicacy of her works is contrasted to the thick, rough fibers and designs in pieces by Joan Prater, Jennifer Webster and Jan Solmes.
Bob Ebendorf won first prize in the jewelry and metal division with three peart-like beads. Very symmetrical in
KAREN GODEKE TURNED a plain white bib into a bizarre work of art by decorating it with a relief form of a brightly colored bird. Intricate embroidery gives texture to the feathers of the head neck and skull project three inches from the surface of the bib, giving it added depth of texture.
The widest range of materials is put to use in the jewelry in the exhibition. Some pieces are limited to the standard metals used for jewelry, but some are used of clay, fabric, feathers, plastic, bone and wood.
Some people might find the exhibition pieces too weird for their tastes. The unexpected does dominate the works, but the craftsmanship of the craftsmans are what make the exhibit so fascinating.
Madwomen save Paris
BY ANGELA POTHETES
Years Staff Retention
On one side are the good people. The madwoman, played by Elizabeth Green, attempts to save the city from the financiers who have found oil deposits under Paris.
Destroying a city like Paris for oil might seem to be a drastic measure, but that is what the bad guys want to do.
"The Madwoman of Challion," by Jean Giraudoux, the late French playwright, is a story of the fight between good and evil, Tom Rea, director, said Wednesday.
With the help of her friends, the madwoman holds a mock trial. The unscrupulous men are condemned for their crimes and sentenced to die in the sewers of Paris, Rea said.
Their plans are thwarted, however, when the Madwoman of Challill decides to plot against them.
The rapiper, played by Steve Bernstein, and the other madwomen, played by Maureen Hawley, Lambring Helen Hedge, played by the madwoman. The president, played by Kirby Kemble, the broker, played by Jim Thompson, the prospector, played by Joe Watson and the baron, played by Tim Connors forces of evil. There are 32 members in the East Rea said.
Oxie Brown, assistant director, said the story was about a woman who decided to kill the wicked people in the world.
However, there is a comparison between the story and what was happening in France when the French wrote the play, Brown said.
As assistant director, Brown studied the play. She noted previous performances, faults in performance, and history of the story, she said.
She said Rea reviewed the French script and then made changes in the translation. He
'Centennial' for all
Contributing Writer
"Centennial" by James A. Michener, Random House Inc., 905 pages, $12.50.
By STEPHEN BUSER
Reading James A. Michelen's most recent best-seller, experience was an extrabusiness I am not likely to forget.
"Centennial") is a 965-page documentary of the great North American West from prehistoric times to the present. Regardless of what your interests may be, it is likely that they are covered in "Centennial."
were designed by Andrea Southard, were timeless.
KANSAN reviews
A ceramic box by Dick Eick and a porcelain form by Lynda Leonard are more primitive in design, primitive in the primary sense of the word—not derived from or reducible to something else. These hand-built pieces include a number of plastic qualities of clay, its adaptability to free form design.
TWO OF THE MOST unusual ceramic pieces are by Paul Prehm and Scot Schlek. Prehm decorated a traditional bottle form with a silk-screened bottle of a nude woman seated above a flower arrangement, the words "Willie's Miracle Cure."
delicacy of curve and color, of perfection in form and execution.
Fiber works by Billi R.
Schlek used clay to make a miniature model of an Airstream mobile home. The interior of the trailer is complete with large windows and television watchers drinking Coors in another room.
First prize in the fiber division was won by Vicki Haskell for her fiber ikat (an ikat is a fabric tie-dye design). The vertical threads are made by weaving light yellow threads vertically through brittle. The vertical threads are tie-dyed at intervals, forming rainbows of red, blues and orange. The fluffy threads are combed into a fluffy fringe outlining the piece.
Although this book represents Michener's contribution to America's bicentennial celebration, it should be recognized primarily for what it has to offer to readers in the field of archaeology, ranching, American Indians, French fur trader-trappers, the westward movement and a multitude of other subjects related to the growth and development of Centenium, Colo. Michener is an ecologist and coagent information in describing the fascinating history of this unique town.
design, the pin uses dull, iron-like metals to set off the brightly colored plastics. The colored texture is painstaking and precise.
Other exhibition pieces can't be classified in the three large categories—works in wood, glass, leather and batik, but they show the same freedom of imagination.
Michener begins his documentary 160 million years ago with illuminating accounts of the Rocky Mountains, the early inhabitants of the Colorado region and the general environment that suddenly become Centennial. Eventually he introduces Lame
For instance, some glass works included sculpture, a paperweight and miscellaneous forms. In wood there were such items as a small box of boxes and wall and table pieces. There also were wooden toys. Examples of interesting leather craftsmanship included a purse by David Schmidt. Batk work added some that was in purl art form.
"The Madwoman of Challoo"
will be performed at 8 p.m. Feb.
14, 15, 20 and 21 at 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 16 in University Theatre.
The show scheduled for Feb. 22
and the basketball game.
Tickets may be purchased at the
University Box Office.
Beaver, an Anapho warrior, as one of the main characters of the book. In succession he proceeds to describe in intimate detail a man named Pasquiel, a French trader-trapper; Levi Zeddit, a former Amishman moving west on the Oregon Trail; Oliver Secombe, an Englishman who establishes a ranch of over 5 million acres; and a man who key positions in the history of Centennial.
The reader is bound to become completely engrossed in the lives of these characters as Michener unfolds the story, and the reader will realize that they face daily. It is easy for the reader to uncontrollably experience the same struggles Lame Beaver had in attaining manhood, Pasquinel had in merely surviving and Levi in making the trek from Lanceau, Penn. to Colorado.
This is the type of book an avid reader might try to finish in one sitting. But the more length you require, the more all-nighters at your table are regardless of the pace at which one reads, this书 should be required reading for any person who has an interest in history of Mountain territory or the Rocky Mountain territory and especially Colorado.
The $12.50 price of the book is worthwhile. If you don't have the money or the time now, be ready to read "Centennial" sometime.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Number
Newroom - 864-4810
Advertising - 864-4358
Circulation - 864-2048
Editor
John Bike
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, KU Inst. Sci. Journal, summation periods. Second-class paper paid at
Lawrence, KA. 60045. Subscription by mall are $8.95.
Subscription for $11.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kanaan are offered registration of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed in this publication are not intended to replace the School of Journalism or the University of Kanaan.
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alan Manager,
Assistant Campus Editors Chief Photographer George Miller III
Sport Editor Mike Fingerhead
Editor
Dave Rove
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Marathon Architects
Caryl Brown
Reps
Business Manager
Classified Advertising Manager Steve Brownback National Advertising Manager Gil Johnson Assistant Manager Cindy Lung Assistant Manager Deb Nelson Promotional Manager Mark Nelson Promotional Manager
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Donna Elsasso
Steve Meriwether, who designed the set and lights, said the setting depicts the concept of dream versus reality. The special effects in the show are translucent stain glass windows and the use of a trap door, he said.
and the second is in the cellar of the madwoman's home.
Rea said the costumes, which
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
made revisions so the script would flood more smoothly but made no major changes, Brown said.
Rea said there were some problems he had tried to resolve. Through the elements of live in learning, he usually and audibly the differences between illusion and reality, he said.
The two-act play will run for two hours, Rea said. The first act takes place in a French cafe
MARY JACKSON
Business Adviser Mel Adams
The Madwoman of Chaillot
喜剧场
On television
Basketball—Kansas at Oklahoma State. (WIBW at noon.)
American Music Awards—the second annual. With Helen Reddy and Sly Stone as hosts. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday on ACR.)
Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Klu Klux Krush—Drama of the 1964 FBI investigation of the murder of three young civil rights workers in Mississippi.
(8-10 p.m. Thursday on CBS. Part II same time Friday.)
At the gallery
Spencer Library—'Art of the Snanish Book,' "Petrarch," "Allers in America," Kansas in the Experiences of Liberty, G. Lihgert Family."
rana& I-Clare Tucker Bell, pottery; Lori Malot, paintings; Pam Carvahelo, quilts; Ann Schiager, weaving; and Tom Swearingen, prints and stained glass.
Watson Library—"Spanish Art of the 17th Century."
Kansas Union Gallery-
Kansas Designer-Craftsman
Show. (Through March 2.)
7E7- "New Imagery",
paintings and seigraphs by
Gerald Lubensky. (Open 12:38,
m., Tuesday through
Sunday.)
water good. A Medical Arts Building—Dollie McCauley, oil paintings and watercolors.
Natural History Museum contemporary Indian arts, Pueblo pottery.
Lawrence Public Library—
Mike Ott, paintings; James
Holmes, mixed media conference;
David Graves,
watercolors.
On screen
Last Tango in Paris—Directed by Bernardo Bertolucci. Controversial film in which Marion Cotillard plays Martine, who would do everything could ever possibly want to watch them do.
This Week's
(At 7 and 9:30 tonight and Saturday night and at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodcuff Auditorium.)
ENTERTAINMENT
Brebeca of Sunnybrook Farm—Fairly good 1938 production with Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Bill Hingley "Robinson and Jace Haley" (tin man in Wizard of Oz.)
It doesn't follow the book—Rebecca is a young radio performer who runs off to do a show, but she also works for Miranda thinks she's in bed. There is a romance on the side and some good song and dance numbers by "the greatest cooper of them all" 80 minutes.
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Stormy Weather—1943
Routine backstage musical plot is saved by a top-notch all black cast in good musical numbers.
With Lena Horne, Bill "Bolanges" Robinson, Cab Calloway and Fats Waller. 77 minutes.
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Le Millon - 1832. Directed by Rene Cline. One of the classic French movies, about the little man subordinated to theology. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodriff Auditorium.
Superman Films—To be announced. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room.)
Child Under a Leaf—Not too good flick about a woman (Dyan Cannon), her bristlish hair and sexy makeup, Patsy, Faded R.
The Crazy World of Julius Vroeder—people hiding from the crazer world out here. Rated PG.
(At 7:25 and 9:20 p.m. daily with matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday end Sunday at Hillcrest IL.)
That'll Be the Day-A film that explores the world English rock stars were born into, and why they left David Essex is good as a hopeful and Ringo Starr is fine as a carnival worker who makes friends with the boy.
A really good film in the disaster genre, but very weak in script, especially characterizations. It's full of charmingly bad one-liners such as "She's not the only lamenta a mother. She doesn't even know where we keep the key to the safe-deposit box."
The Towering Inferno -Based on two novels financed by two Hollywood studios, with two directors- Iwain Allen for the movie, and Mia Korsak with the role-with two cinematographers and two editors.
Island at the Top of the World—one of the most inventive Disney live features in some time. About four explore trips, each in a magnificentugla in the Arctic. Exciting, adventurous.
Not a rock musical but a strong drama. Directed by Claude Whatham, Rated PG. (At 7:30 and 9:15 daily with 9:10 Saturday and until IT.)
(At 8 p.m. daily with matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Granada.)
At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. daily with matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Varsity.
Other performers are Dan McALEXander, Judith Walter, Janet Bucher, Patrick New, Steve Kessler, Rebecca Keen, Steven Shumway, Susan Shields, Gary McCarty, Danny Dishon, Kristin Manley, Josh Manley, Bob Peck and Curtis Sykes.
[
In concert
James Needles, composition—A senior recital of original compositions. The senior, will perform "Elfinik Elygon" on the guitar. Four other compositions will be performed for the first time.
(At 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Oratorio Workshop—Maribeth Kirchhoff, director. With Carla Edwards, organist, and David Spear, harp-arpenter. Works by Heinrich Schuetz, J.S. Bach and Pergolesi.
(At 3 p.m. Sunday in St. John's Catholic Church.)
Kansas University Symphonic Band—opening performance of the spring tour, including the soloist is Antonio H. Perez.
(At 3 p.m. Sunday in Battenfeld Auditorium at the Med Center.)
Concord String Quartet-
Chamber Music Series. Made up of fairly young performers, the group is quartet-in-residence at Dartmouth College.
The program: Beethoven's "Sring Quartet in G Major, Op. 18, No. 2"; Alban Berg's "Lyric Suite for Violin and Viola" or Sring Quartet in F Major, Op. 36, also known as the "American Quartet."
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Howard Boyajian, violin with Robert Ward, pianist and composer of Stanley Shumway's "Spells for Solo Violin" with electronic accompaniment. Also sonatas by Mozart or Strauss and a cello solosolemma.
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
On stage
Madwoman of Challot — 1945
fantasy play by Jean Giraudoux. It tells of a mad countess whose machinations sends all the agents of witch with a toil to escape her fate (at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Thursday and at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in University Theatre.) Free to Be . . . You and Me—Play that explores the roles of people within sexual oppression, through the eyes of children.
(At 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday and at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in Hashinger Theat*
family in fashion Anne's,
Antigone - Anouilh Anouilh's
adaptation of the Sophoches
story. A beautiful, moving story
performed with Greek
costumes and setting, although
the original script called for
modern evening dress
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Lawrence High School auditorium.)
Friday, February 14, 1975
5
On Campus
Six alums nominated
Six University of Kansas alumni have been nominated for three seats on the KU Alumni Association's board of directors. The alumni nominated are: Lawrence "Larry" Hickey J., Drinpl, Mo.; Cordell D. Meeks, Kansas City, Kan.; John W. Mize, Salina; Betty Denise Muncy, Dodge City; Jane Fothergill Radcliffe, Lawrence; and Donald L. Shawson, Wichita. Three alumni will be elected during April to serve five-year terms on the board and will take office during KU's commencement week, May 18-19.
Honor nominations begin
Sachen Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, a KU senior men's honor society, is receiving applications or nominations for membership for the 1975-76 school year. Candidates for membership should be juniors and should be nominated by faculty, staff members or interested students. Applications and nominations may be obtained in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall, and must be returned before 5 p.m. Feb. 21.
Tonight...
KU HILLEL is sponsoring a display of Jewish literature and history in the bookmobile. The collection will be on display all day in front of the
NAVIATORS, an interdenominational Christian organization, will meet for fellowship at 7:35am 1643 Stratford Road.
**MICHAEL MEANS AND DENNIS BANKS, national coordinators for the American Indian Movement, will speak at 7:30 on Houdini Auditorium.** **LOCATES of a warren estate at 8 in Lindley. "Journey into Light," a film about Kitt Peak National Observatory, will be shown.**
COLLEGE LIFE, a Christian fellowship sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, will meet at 8:30 in Battenfeld Hall.
Saturday...
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 8:30 a.m. in the Bic 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
THE AMATEUR TELESCOPE MAKERS of Lawrence will meet at 10 a.m. at the Centenary Methodist Church, 4th and Elm, to discuss new technologies for telemedicine.
Sunday ...
FRANK TIRSO'S AMERICAN JAZZ MASS will be presented at the 10:30 a.m. worship service at the University Lutheran Church, 1425 Away. A SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS WORKSHOP presenting sacred music from the baroque period will be present at 3 p.m. in St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont. KU HILLEN will sponsor an Israeli folkdance at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Ave. "THE FINAL HOUR," a 30 minute documentary film about world culture.
ATTENTION SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS
Pick up graduation announcement packets for ordering Senior announcements at Kansas Union Bookstore
Available Now
Memorial proposed for Ouantrill victims
By GLENN MEYER
A metal sculpture commemorating the martyrts of the Quarrill raid has been proposed as a Bicentenial project by the University of Kansas for in residence at the University of Kansas.
FRAZIER'S MODEL was scaled down
FRAZIER's sculpture he thought the
sculpture should be much
"I have no desire to make inconsequential
situations," he said.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I have several dreams running through my mind," he said.
"I think the biggest single event of the border warfare," Frazier said, "was the Quantrill raid on Lawrence. Lawrence has the chance to place itself as a focal spot, a shine for the whole idea of the freedom of mankind."
Frazier said he hadn't decided on the final form of the sculpture but wanted some definite expression of interest from the Bicec group. "Maybe before he con- tended on the project, on the work."
1. want to make many sketches and do drawings of these ideas can be merged into one thing.
The proposed sculpture would be located on the site of Lawrence's judicial building, Don Schanke, a member of the Douglas and Nilcentennial Committee, said Thursday.
The border war between Kansas and Missouri during the Civil War, he said, was an important step in the "march of the human mind" away from slavery.
FRAZIER, WHOSE WORKS have received awards throughout the country, sculpted the designs for the doors of the Memorial Carmenile.
Frazier showed a model of the sculpture at the First National Bank building to members of the Douglas County Commission, the Lawrence City Commission and the project's subcommittee of the Bicentennial Committee.
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Frazier estimated that the project would cost as least $32,000 and couldn't be completed until after the Bicentennial. To finish it sooner, he said, would require more help and would probably lead to more expense and a shoddy product.
One figure held its arm over a body suspended horizontally in midair. Frazier said these two figures represented a woman mourning the death of her husband or, more generally, the sorrow of the Quantrill massacre. The third figure, standing erect, was pierced by a projectile. Frazier said it represented the impact of death.
Frazier's model was composed of three abstract human figures.
Commissioner Barkley Clark approved of the project but said the cost could be well above the $10,000 that the city and county could allocate.
Something Special
For Someone Special
CANDLELIGHT DINNER FOR TWO
MENU
Hot cider appertizer — Cup of Your own soap
Tossed salad—choice of dressing
Roast K.C. strata break au jus
Choice of baked chips or French fries, potato
Home made raspberries, butter, coffee or tea
Choice of rainbow sorbet or ice cream...$12.50
Friday Evening, February 14th
Holiday Inn
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6
Friday, February 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Cager fan sees game in graphs
If you're like most University of Kansas basketball fans, you probably not only go to the games, but also check the box score in the next morning's paper to see how many points he had scored. When if Gilmor had his way, you could check more than the box score.
Gillespie, a hydrologist for the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), has been using graphs for four years to show the scoring progress and momentum of KU basketball
Gillespie would like to see graphs of games in newspapers along with the traditional box scores. He has scaled his graphs to be nearly the size of a box score, but they offer information not found in the write-up of the game or in the box score.
Gillespie said that things could be understood on the graph that couldn't be understood from a box score or written account. For instance, scoring progress and momentum trends throughout the game can be determined from the graph.
Determined from the graph
Gillespie uses a broken-line graph that
nas a horizontal and vertical axis, each representing a different team. A 45-degree neutral line divides the area between the two axes and whenever the scoring line touches the 45 degree line, it represents a tie score.
The line of progress, or scoring line,
begins at the intersection of the two teams'
axes and follows the scoring progress of the
game. Each square of the graph represents
a given number of points, depending on the
size of the graph.
The scoring sports and momentum of each team can easily be followed along the scoring line. Stretches where a team scores, or when a team is running in the direction of that team's axis.
The team with the scoring line on its side of the neutral line is the team with the lead. The greater distance from the neutral line, the greater is that team's lead. Each time the lead changes, the scoring line crosses the neutral line.
He said that the concept could be expanded to include rebounds, turnovers,
Another variation of the graphs would be to plot time-outs and significant points during the game, he said. That way you could tell if a time-out inspired a team or if a particular person's fouling out had an effect on the team's performance.
fouls, time-outs or about any other statistic, but that it was so difficult to many things on the job that it is difficult
Because his previous attempts to have graphs published had been unsuccessful, Gillespie said he had thought about writing the Associated Press or United Press International about the graphs. He's also thought about talking to the NCAA, whose headquarters are in Shawnee Mission, about the graphs.
Gillespie's enthusiasm for basketball may even exceed his enthusiasm for his graphs. Both are immediately apparent when one starts talking to him. He and his team play basketball in the last four years, and they follow KU basketball very closely.
Unfortunately, he hasn't had the chance
to find out whether fans would enjoy the graphs.
Maybe now he and his graphs will get the exposure they need.
KU gymnasts to face NU test
After winning its last two meets, the University of Kansas gymnastics team will be hard-pressed to make it three in a row. The team will take on the Nebraska team Saturday at Lincoln.
Bock Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach, said Thursday that the Cornhousers were one of the nation's top teams. They out-scored defended NCAA champion Iowa Mountain Open, and Lockwood said that Mountain Was probably out of KU's class.
OSU next stop on KU title trail
neuraska is pretty solid right now."
Lockwood said. "They've been scoring in the 214 range so I think it will be hard for us to challenge them."
Lockwood said Al Otverton and Sean Williams wouldn't go to Nebraska. Overton, a senior all-around performer, is suffering from shoulder pain. He should, Williams, who competes in vaulting and floor exercise, has a strained ligament in his knee.
lineup as it did against Iowa State, Owens said. That lineup includes center Rick Suttle, has spent much of the last two seasons as a substitute for Danny Knight.
The Cowboys will take an 8-12 over-all and a 3-5 conference record into the game. Missouri defeated OSU Wednesday 77-68. KU, 14-6 over OSU, will start the same
channels 4 and 13. Tpoff time is 12:05 p.m.
"You really don't have much preparation time," Ted Weds, KU basketball coach,
said Thursday. "We'll just have to play them the same as we did the two previous times."
The University of Kansas swimming team closes its dual meet season with a double dual against Oklahoma State at 4 p.m., and the North Carolina team at 2 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Natatorium.
KU has won three straight games since losing to K-State in Manhattan earlier this month. The most recent of those three wins was over Iowa State in Iowa State University Wednesday night.
With the Big Eight basketball season slowly winding to a conclusion, every game has become critical for the title contenders. For the University of Kansas, a victory in Saturday's regionally broadcast game at Oklahoma State University is a must. The 'Hawks, who trail Kansas State, also by one game, in the regional remaining game in order to repeat as the Big Eight champions, K-State is 7-1 in the Big Eight and KU is 6-2.
Swimmers end season
The game will be televised at noon on channels 4 and 13. Tipoff time is 12:06 p.m.
Dick Reisman, KU swim coach, welcomes
his opponent to a schedule of four
consecutive rounds.
"We had a very hard game with Iowa State and we can't afford to put in much time on the court practice," Owens said. In the last three games the Jayhawks had a tough defensive defense in beating Nebraska by 28, Oklahoma by 15 and Iowa State by 14.
KU enters the meet following a 7-42 loss to
Nebraska at Lincoln. The Jayhawks are in 14-4.
The Hawks' season ends on Friday.
"Colorado and Oklahoma State each have excellent performers and then they have some weak spots. But they complement each other well, so we develop in every event," Reasonn said.
In those three games Owens has and
has been the offense, defense and
rebounding as key victor.
"We have to do a good job defensively on them and at the same time control the backboards if we have a chance to beat them in Stillwater," Owens said.
Kansas
Norma M-61 6-6
Midwestern M-64 6-6
Rick Baitis 8-15
Gordon C-10 6-6
Dale Greenlee 8-12
F
P
G
G
G
Andy Hipson 8-10
C-10
K. C. Kinsedge 8-12
Tickets available at Memorial Union beginning Monday, Feb. 17, 8:30 a.m.
1
more than anything Oklahoma State scares me because of its excellent guards and size up front," he said. "I know we've said this before but K.C. Kincade and Ronnie Duckworth to so in combination in the league. They can both shoot well from the outside, and Daniel in particular does a good job penetrating a zone."
"CHICAGO"
FRIDAY, MARCH 7 8 P.M.
Gross Memorial Coliseum
S7 General Admission
Owens said that Oklahoma State's guards were the biggest defensive problem for the Rikers Island jail.
$6 With Activity Card
Ticket Orders by Mail—Send to: Directors Office, Memorial Union, FHKSC, Hays,
Kans. 67601. Money Order Only will be accepted with self addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets
Valentine Sweetheart
SPECIAL
1/2 off
You pay only 1/2 price
for your sweetheart
when you buy your
meal at the
regular price
Henrys
6th & Missouri
Tel. 843-2139
Offer good Friday, February 14—only
NOTICE
Call 864-3746 for information.
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975 June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 28, 1975
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
WORLD PREMIERE of the ORIGINAL STAGE ADAPTATION
FREE TO BE YOU ME
PRODUCED BY PERMISSION
FROM THE FREE TO BE 'FOUNDAT
Feb 14,15,16,21,-8 PM
Matinees Feb 15 & 22-230PM
ADULTS-50* donation/CHILDREN - 25
call. 864-4390
Seating capacity expanded seats available for all performances
A MUSICAL CELEBRATION
HASHINGER HALL THEATRE 1632 Engel Rd
FIND OUT ABOUT THE NUCLEAR NAVY
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MATH, SCIENCE, ENGINEERING STUDENTS:
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If you think you have the ability and the desire to master nuclear engineering, the Navy's nuclear propulsion program has openings for about 200 outstanding college graduates. There's a Navy recruiting officer ready to give you all the details on how you can become someone special in the new Navy. Call now, collect:
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Ask About Our "Love" Flowers and "Love You" Bunch
show her you know that. This Valentine's Day send her flowers.
9th & Indiana
Ox
Owens FLOWER SHOP
She is Someone Special
WINTER SPECIALS
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* We Guarantee All Our Menu Prices That Are in Effect Now Until July 1, 1975
TVISS STREET DELI
MASSACHUSETTS
50c OFF with this Coupon
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
Expires Feb.28,1975
Reg. Price $1.75
The Bull & Boar
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11 W.9th
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
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Friday, February 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Grievance procedures not uniform
By DAVID OLSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Some grievance procedures proposed in the days of student activism at the University of Kansas have atrophied; others are still pending, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Balfour said Thursday that no University
proper redress of grievances
"I think that each department ought to have well defined grievance procedures," he said. "This is now up to each department. Some have them, some don't."
In the early 1970s, Balfour said, departments developed guidelines for airing grievances of students. However, he said, now that the age of campus activism has passed, there has been little need to use them.
If a student has a grievance, he must first discuss the problem with his instructor, clarify the nature of the grade or violations of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct. The code states that academic evaluation of student performance" shall be conducted.
IF THE PROBLEM ENT' solved at the student faculty member level, Balfour said, the student can appeal to the department, the dean of his school, the Office of Academic Affairs or ultimately to the University Judiciary.
But, Balfour said, procedures differ from
document to department, and some have
no documents.
Balfour also said there were no clear-cut guidelines for grievances of student employees at KU. Grievance procedures for regular employees have to be used by the administration at KU, and coursed the Senate to establish guidelines tailored for student employees.
ROBERT COBB, ACTING DEAN of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the College handled most grievances at the departmental level.
If a student has violated a rule of the College, Cobb said, the College will send him a written statement that explains the violation and grievance procedures open to
Disputes involving grades are usually handled by the instructor involved or the department chairman, he said. The Educational Policies and Procedures has traditionally handled all other grievances that arise in the college, Cobb said.
Dorm residents to conduct fast for city charity
A proposal to raise money for the Lawrence Emergency Service Council by holding a day of fasting in University residence halls was approved by the Association of University Residence Halls (AUIHR) executive board Thursday night.
According to Phil Frickey, AURH president, the money collected by the council will be channeled into several Penn House or the Salvation Army.
Residents who want to participate can sign up for a special dinner of soup and cornbread on Feb. 27. For each "tast" (taste) of the dinner, the Emergency Service Center at AIIRH
THE OTHER PROPOSAL rejected by
the Louis Borking刊登 at a cost of $8,000
In other business, several committee members voiced objections to two proposed improvements for residence hall parking lots. A proposal to pave the gravel area of over Hall parking lot at a cost of $30,000 was called unnecessary by some members.
One committee member said that there wasn't a parking problem at Lewis and that the money could be used for other, more necessary improvements.
Committee members supported a proposal to add 25 parking spaces to the campus. The committee also plans to one move the motorcycle zone at McCollum at a cost of $3,600. Funds for the GSP-Corbin lot improvement would come from the Pearson Trust Fund, according to the committee.
He said that recently several people with North College stickers had been unable to find parking places in the GSP-Corbin lot. Frickey said the zones at 1116 Louisiana and at 11th and Indiana had been opened to them to help alleviate the problem.
AURH members also discussed plans to hold a street dance, a concert or one or two high budget movies March 18-20, the weekend of the University of Kansas rela
ED JULIAN, COORDINATOR of the Open House that weekend, had offered to publicize the events because they would be the only night activities scheduled that weekend, according to one committee member.
The committee approved continued investigation of possible sites for the dance and theater.
Committee members approved a proposal made by David Shapiro, Clayton Mo., sophomore, that committee meetingsrotate from one residence hall to anotherso more people would be given a chance to attend the meeting with the committee andattend the meetings.
Steve Chuocvich, Pleasant Hills, Mo., sophmore, said the Pearson Trust subcommittee had appointed Cary Badger, vice president of vacancy on the Pearson Trust Committee.
If a giant X-ray could be taken of Mount Oread, it would show a network of tunnels and passageways running beneath the campus from building to building.
But unlike many underground passageways, the tunnel system at the base of the mountains is about it and for anybody in search of adventure it is certainly nothing to explore.
According to Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, the tunnels house pipes that transport highly-pressed steam from the physical plant to the other buildings on campus. The steam is then used for heating, cooking and laboratory uses.
straight line from Lindley to Fraser hall, with tributary tunnels connecting onto it to the stream.
Tunnels wind way under KU
tunnels to the buildings they serve, thus eliminating unsightly lines and poles above them.
The other purpose of the tunnels is to
allow access to the campus. All
campus utility lines are routed in
this manner.
The first tunnel under the campus was constructed in the 1890s and was built out of brick and stone. The main tunnel has been used for both research and as it new, buildings are constructed.
The main tunnel runs in an almost
KANSAN WANT ADS
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        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Friday 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 by calling the UDX business office at 864-3583.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10S. Special equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 822-365-4722.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) As study guide for preparation
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
(with a little help from your friends) "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
(with a little help from your friends)
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Valentine's Messages Valentine's Messages Valentine's Messages Valentine's
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to ship them for purchase in furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items. Including bowls wood cushion basket and 1/2 lb. wooden bowl, books and wooden boxes. Country produce and wooden boxes.
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Shop 3598 W. 4th Hour 8 to 5 seves.
For details call (817) 266-6200.
Available now at Town, Cater and Campus Mad-
house.
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 393W. W 6b.
tf
Stereo: Alae litching 174 receiver, Garrard B5158
turbable, Speaker speakers, 84-80-80.
We buy, sell, trade at LEDOM Udilk Up Furniture.
We buy, sell, trade at NY. 843-223. We welcome
businesses.
2-20
Allis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
Special Tire Offer to Kankan readers only. New Special Tire offer for $199.00 each plus $250.00 FET, (wall waist $25.00 each plus $250.00 FET), out and birtight with you- Ray Backstuff's, out and birtight owners- owners 60-150$ for $199.00 + $199.00
Cleanance裂 on deal, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleaning of dresser and framing. Cleaning and Refinishing. $712.00; Mass. $842.21; **FU** $965.31.
Still a few powerful Sony cassette tape recorders, and the new model cut to $19.90 at Ray Stone Entertainment.
CAR TAPE PLAYER for sale $60 Brand new.
Two speakers, 4 channel, 841-5233
2-17
MIRANDA *B* + Benxenex. 50mm/1.4. 135mm/2.8.
MIRANDA *C* + Benxenex. 50mm/1.4. 135mm/2.8.
lift best offer $290. Call 814-4953 for 2 p.m.
**MIRANDA *D*** + Benxenex. 50mm/1.4. 135mm/2.8.
lift best offer $290. Call 814-4953 for 2 p.m.
PA A 4, JIL D 130. 2 Allez H11 Horne 2 Allez
H11 Horne 2 Allez Horne Excellent score. Swee Zarée,
120. 2 Allez Horne Excellent score. Swee Zarée,
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COST PLUS 80%=$-While audio prices are skyrocketing elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for system prices-Marrantz 7254 $229 $219. Call Diane,火龙 643-859, Independence 2-255
Pioneer receiver, 6 months old; immaculate collector. **4B** BARGard $39. (912) 267-3047 collect. 2-18
Grammer acoustic guitar, one of a kind, beauty-
full wood custom neck, Calve St., 841-532-121. 2-81
MG MKGER 77, great condition, $1,000. *Lunch*
*Riverfront* (1) 841-532-121.
Genuine Rabbit Jacket—size 9. $40. Call 841-3681
keep trying.
furnitures- PE 2030. Empire cardboard-Picker-
ing-40 60 assays RMS. Standard amplifier-Sand-
144 60 assays RMS.
Cuddly St. Bernard. Born 6 wks old. First
wound to ear. Born 10 wks old. Second wound.
Born 12 wks older. Mile age children:
Sarah, Kate. Also 11 months. Mile age children:
Mike, Anna.
Connaite and Saraotea, Rosees are red, Violets are pink.
They are as sweet as you two. Love, Lacy and Lynn
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1/5 at checkout; at lowest price on Tuesday. Sunday's Metcalfe's Salvage Center. 628 Wermouth. tp
Comfort and quality on and off the field RUBY
shines now at Sundown Sports, 844 Mass. M-29
1:25
Sarah!-You're the most wonderful girl in the room, too happy Valentine's Day. Love, Lanny
1963 Fairleigh, many new parts, $80. 842-639
after 5.
Sieve. If you read this I know you not study-
ing. You will be happy. Rules. Happy Valentine
Day anyway. Love. Kim
Brittany pups for sale—one male, one female.
Call 843-2899. 2-19
Hela, my Salicante hot-blooded Latin—Please
my account. Happy crazy eustice
eustice
Save hundreds of dollars on fully authorized
dollars and bills for your business and listings and all objection letters to Texas
Legislature.
1967 Courage: Run well. Body in good shape;
Good Tail. Cask at 842=4557. 2-20
1966. Buckl Rivera, loaded, excellent condition
1966. Buckl Rivera, 80 must, sell 811-387-20
2-19
your email-You'll find your Valentine from me
up under your blanket, Love, Marie
*Rei萍* "We've come a long way baby. Hood on my love we'll soon be there"
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
cans, $9.49; case mount. Mettalog. Salterva.
David I like you even better than I like lady-bugs, flannel japamas, and snow. Patti
Bandana Baby. Just a casual thought for you on
how about 5 days from Sat. @ 5th and ocea-
nic?
David - Henry Valentines Day, remember the Jaekwal Mee. You see Spring Break, Carolyn
Fruit of the Loom — Let me shake your tree on Valentines Day. Brat Kid
To molecule—use me, abuse me, make me cheap.
From friend of rats
Pam-I still know one thing.
Tod, Happy Valentines Day, Sweetie, I love you. Kathy
To my Polish Pickle—Love on Valentines Day.
TW
Alone may have been the way we were but together was much better. Happy Valentine Day.
RL-1 still think you kinda cute Love, CL
Sara. Harlan Valentine Days forever, love Larry
Yes, Nuts of the east side sortered and, key to my wallet. Happy Valentines day.
To my over ripe stuffed tomate; be mine Love
rrit.
Vicki~Thanx for the joy you bring us~the gang at Lead Pipe Cinch Inc.
Love you sky blue one and only forever more Peppers and Pearls.
Bird, To my Puddy: little German says be mine,
Love, Berford
G. Maria~take your money, 'cause you'll love
M. Maria~dress the demand (presentation of ice)
I love my G. TR
TI. Clue number four is behind a big door in
Clan. Keep your bread from feeling like lead.
Claim.
My dearest Hetti. Pincush me, bite me, smell me.
Up a snack, for your breath.
Special Birthday wishes and Happy Valentines Day to Tim. The Clique
To my little girl, happy Valentines Day
Schmoohole, I love you. Your Dream Come True.
Gabonoa  I love you, even you are such a tard. POOP PS-Screw IS U
Lelele—Happy Valentines Day, Love, Charles
I'm a crook for you Heady
Night. They were out.
Halis babes--bearve, the deviantum,
the interesse, chippy, berry, lila,
strap, balayon
Harry, Ginker, Bonnair--alias Bo Jangels--Hap-y Dv from the Owl
Dave—I love you. Sally
Carolyn Braun, CB, Superlee, Munken queen, breast, single and sexy, happy Valentine Day.
Kim-Him, High Py in the sky, times are good for you and I-Dave
To the most wonderful woman I could ever hope
for Valentine Day, Kristina. All my love,
Mary.
body Baker Jaw, Jacob Schauer, King Dave, Janet Jaw, Michael Kornish, Liam Cox, Editor Kenli, Bill Hamon, James P-throwing
To Uncle Barris-Happy Valentine Day to a crazy wonderful girl. Buttons
Mike, Happy V Day. come over and we'll rearrange your furniture. Love, Smitty
BIOLOGY
to bequease-Kee Kee Kee. Happy Valentines Day.
EJl©O BABE Happy Valentines Day. Much love,
JRP
Student charter flights. Midwest departures. Cost
in USD. Flight time may vary. New York, NY:
NetskyAir, Omaha, Omaha. N 681-8900.
NYC, CUNY, NYC Airport. Ticketing, fares.
Happy V.D.B.D. Snout Love, Bucky
Freecare Estimate Store Jeans $3.00. Corduroys
$8.00. Clothing clothes and shoes $1.50.
8 East Bent 08, open 12-15PM 2-18
MOTORCYCLELISTS! Don't forget Horions Honda
20% off, accessorizes. 181 W. Width.
2-14
20% off, accessorizes. 181 W. Width.
2-14
Give your valentine a beautiful terrarium. $10 to $12. Call 842-856-306. Inspect three doors from inside.
Sheriff-It "nun chicken about secret service.
Go ahead frisk me! Happy Valentines Day.
Wear your Valentine with a book of fine paper or
one of these 1-9 pencils. Mon.-Thur. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. 12 noon-5 p.m.
Ugly—Happy Hortonones, Love, Buds
CANT WAIT! MUST LEAVE FOR EARST GOOD!
MDF laterm, Feb 28 wanted to go to
MFd afternoon, Feb 30 wanted to go
to FF earlierm, Feb 31
MED Melba, ride. agaan- PAMMYS BACK IN
TOWN (w with Schwinet?)
Give your Valentine a sandcasted cake. Sculpt it yourself and come see Jivana, 117 East 24th Street. Come and see Jivana, 117 East 24th Street.
LOVE THE ONE INCURE WITH, LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 on Monday; no public events needed; RAP counseling 842-7050 for referrals; socializing 842-8388 or 842-7578 late even if
Snake loves-9 ft. fp.train-healthy, friendly,
buffalo-cow-bear 843-6111 after 7:00
or cirl-roadhills 843-6111 after 7:00
Water — I like you as much as do you fish. Don't be water at jac, she serves us both. Booths.
Students interested in going to MEXICO this summer. There will be an organizational meeting Tuesday, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Language Institute in Guadalajara. In Guidance 10, at 4 p.m. on Monday, February 17, in 4035 Wesley.
NOTICE
Belly dance lessons sponsored by the Flamingo Dance Center. Students from Warrenburg, R.C. Flamingo staff and students have recently performed at Crown Academy in many cities with many others. 824-4605, 824-5007 to enroll. 2-19
WHITES' Audio MART - 916 Mass. 845-1267
CHECK our prices on SUNSET, CITY & STATE.
DVDs, CDs, PCs, Floor Clarac, and Supersope. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. Snf
@ 9:30AM.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT—Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy center. We'll have 500 copies-$14, 1000 copies-$19.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. **ff**
**Management Workshops:** Do-In (self管理) Re-
sults Feb 17, Sat. 16-1 at 10:48 Green Floor
Feb 15, Sat. 16-1 at 10:48 Green Floor
Innsomnia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve them. Grad student dresses the thesis before graduation. 842-7525 before 4 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undenominational
Bible Services, 1024 miles, Lawrence, each Friday
at 7:30 p.m. These services will include Hymns,
prayers, the presentation of the Bible, the
plainsing, the teaching and example of Jesus be-
today. Misses Ethel Sebrah and Patty Thompson
conduct the services and extend a welcome
to everyone.
Used LP's and tapes, highest prices paid. Love
Records and Tapes. 15 W. th. Mth. 842-309-509
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discount
1. 35% off Airfare from London to New York, $299
2. 35% off Railway from Atlanta, Georgia, GJ-0044, $252-$343
3. 35% off Flight from New York to Tokyo, GJ-0044, $252-$343
3 tickets - K-State game. Call Lon Sanderson
Prairie Village 785-322-6200
2-21
Two people want to share a car pool from RC on MWF, for more info call 454-7766.
Roommate wanted. Clean, modern quiet apt
Along bus route. Call 841-5420. 2-18
WANTED
European Traveling Company-former UK
monthly month-budget
pay-date-denominator. Charlotte
86 374-375
Wanted: tutor for beginning Danish. 842-0219
Nedded - 2 KU vs. K-State tickets for basketball game on Feb. 22. Cali 81-5196
2-20
WANTED: female nominate to live in large
city with 5-7 children. Send resume and
e-mail to gas48, Dulceum, 814-555-069 or
email at gas48.com.
Female roommate wanted: Own bedroom $80
plus utilities. Right Rage Apes, 842-726-1980
Anthtex text, Birtald, Joseph, Human Evolution,
43 Apr. 1974, after 1:0 p.m. on page 2-17
44 Apr. 1974, after 1:0 p.m. on page 2-17
Desire two KU-KSU tickets for non-students. Not more than $50.00 piece. 814-3334. 2-18
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9860
Two tickets, student or otherwise, needed for KU-State basketball game on Feb. 22. Calif.
Male students and female friends interacted in acting in university film project. Call Ardón, 842-690-2200.
Roommate needed for West Hills apartment Call
842-7832 2-20
Employment Opportunities
One (1) ticket to K-State game Feb. 22. Prizes:
Negotiable, Calibre 842-8712
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Africa. Students all provisioned.
Oversea jobs in Canada, U.S., India, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANSLWORSE
information. Dept. C5, Box 603, Cairo,
CA 94025.
Want to buy. Ticket for KU-K-State basketball
Call 664-1694 2-20
We need Leather craftsmans. No in-ship expert-
for interviews call Mr. Seway-
48 p.m. 822-963-2510
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. You will be able to deliver an ad directly to a dealer in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, or in the ad or simply our office to place it.
Vietnam Vets and/or others trained in photo interpretation and/or image analysis. Apply your training to improve the skills and improvement of the environment. We are especially interested in those who have had formal training in photography, or Contact University of Kansas Technology Center, Application Program: Ask for Professor Burkman for assistance.
$65 to $33 PER WK.PART TIME. Unlimited
phone access. For further information re-
quire contact Company pays top money for that "personal touch." For further information re-
quire contact Company pays top money for that "personal touch." For further information re-
quire contact Company pays top money for that "personal touch."
**P.O. Box 11707, Atlanta**
**Photography Advertising, P.O. Box 11707, Atlanta**
**PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING, P.O. BOX 11707, ATLANTA**
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
842-2502 anytime
ALASKAN PIPELINE: 10,000 to 15,000 workers
with skills in computer systems and
opportunities, working conditions, living costs
and weather information. Also send $1 to
Employment Opportunities, Box 1271, Bend or
$1 to Employment Opportunities, Box 1271,
Oakland, CA 93104-2688
2-18
LOST AND FOUND
Found - Kathryn Leonard's library card. Call 841-2415 after 5.
Found—tum and black dog, looks part German.
shearman; he collar, found at Dilhams on 54,
Riverhead Ave.
NOTICE- The UDK has a policy concerning the use of our campus facilities and an item on or around the KU campus you advertise that item in the UDK for three days. FREE of charge to all students in the ad if they choose to place it.
Found — last semester in the northwest corner of
Field House located at 6647 or 3121 Oliver 2.
O O
♂ ♀
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
Guitars Ampse Drums
1903 Mass. 843-300>
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Found—wool milion in N-zone, describe to claim.
864-5948
2-14
GM gold car key found in N-naze near J-Hawk
Towers. Call 841-364-366.
2-14
Lost, 2 books within 10 miles South and Southwest of the Bicentury (I left them on my car roof) Plato's Dialogues and Philosophies of Art of Aristotle Book I and II of Aristotle Book M at Callen 8145-342 or 8649-176 ext 19
Last, Monday. Feb. 10 from a locker outside XIU
Procedure Text. Must have notebook and would
appreciate return of textbooks. No questions.
Procedure Text. Must have number 8-2439-
5.00 or return to Law building.
Found. Spring pupy with injured leg, in
Strong Hall. Call Eric, 842-6430, 131 Kentucky.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compute.
Room 845-707 or 845-706.
Room 845-707 or 845-706.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room is large, furnished, parking, utilized.
Reasonable rent. 843-357-3790
Roam, furnished with or without cooking facilities and equipment. No jobs required. No debts. No charges. No taxes. No fees. No contracts.
Room for rent, private ent., kitchen and
bath. 842-7824
2-17
Interested in group living but turned off by fraternity rituals, please contact our unique behavioral co-operative, $45 and $23 a month, food program, utilities paid, free laundry and drying facilities, and private classroom. Call Don of Alice at 812-9421; between 6 and 10 p.m. daily.
Available furnished barnhouse and $200 more
debt. Pending construction of a new barn.
and fleet deposit $190. New Campus, 1419 Old
Hill.
Need to sublease immediately to one male student in contract at Jayhawk School. Call Brian at 842-729-3601.
Interested in group living but off by fraternity system, you may need a $40 room fee, $45 for essential $45 and $90, food program, free laundry facilities and parking, utilities paid, free social atmosphere and dinner at Cherry Tree, 9421-8421, 7 p.m. or 2:18
Subluate 2 bedroom. Apt. $160 plus uillitudes.
Frontier Ridge Apts.: Apts 842-756 after 3 p.m. 2-17
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professional custom jewelry. Stainless steel and polished turquoise. Satisfaction guaranteed. (918) 273-0648. www.customjewelry.com
Need a valentine idea? Come see us for the
bags of gift. Bengal's Ltd 602 Mass. 834-1.
Cabash. 2-14
Learn helly daming. Courses sponsored by Fla-
mont 845-606, 845-692, 845-907 to enroll
2-20
Bittich, Ditchery. Do. Take your jeans to Bittich, Ditchery for a pair of jeans you quite fair, buy 842-1853, to find out where.
STORE
French tutoring by experienced teacher. Call
145.227.220
2-25
FREE STATE GENERAL
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
CARTERSTS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG
ECONOMY FARE
summer
in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
FAYMEN REQUIRED
$2.50 SUV APPROVED
TWO WEEKS OF
INFINITUM GAS
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
ECONOMY FARE
UNFRAIDED RAILWAY CARRIERS
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4967
Do The LEGWORK For You! NEVER an extra cost
FAST ACCURATE KIPING AT REASONABLE RATES. ALL kinds of typing, Ph.D. and arranging now you have your spring burry by arranging long to have your spring burry by typed later. Call Linda. 842-9190. 2-26
(NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maunintour
Experienced typist—term papers, those, milie,
sales, telegrams, spellings, spelling letters.
843-955-334, Mr. Wright
GUTTAR LESSONS-Blues, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic folk. Flapkirk or fingerstyle 2$less at Mauk-Manor McKinney Stinged Instru-
mental Band. Call Kurt at 42-229-8300 banjaro & mandolin
TYPING
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other msc. typing. Have electric typeelectric type. Acquire and provide service. Proof reading. corrected phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright. **TF**
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Pressure and humidity conditions, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-6941, or drop by 1029 Wesley, Building 52, 8th, a scp to 769
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is in your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 835 Mas. 983-1f 4900.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4880 Myrta
5.97
Typing in my home IBM laserdisc with pica
music, typing on a term paper, and
music, typing Gain Palm, 84-379-7290.
Four yrs, experience typing term and other mite types. 4 yrs, experience typing term and other type types. Prompt service. Mays, HA95-843-0558
good luck Barbara Ann. Susie 2-14
PERSONAL
Happy Valentine's Day! Married from the guy
away in England to latin semester. 2-18
Linda is the name to ask for to be received one hour before noon. April 82-9000, Ramada Inn Beauty Salon, 82-9000, Ramada Inn Beauty Salon,
HELP WANTED
Wed. third Sat is bologna hump dishethose style wine with the band. The music is humble and the attire "mother thing" the music is humble and the attire "mother thing". T
Help! The Firey Furnace, Lawrence's oldest and cheap coffeehouse is in danger of folding. We are student-run and non-pill, not in the crowd. Open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. tilt? Haven't you 11:00 a.m. Musicians
Douglas County Ambulance Service is interested in employing someone on a part time basis to do office work (billing, fling, typing) and exe-
mence medical care is also required. Applied 2-198 M35.
The Queen JEWELERS
10:5 Monday-Saturday
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
SUA / Maupintour
Spring Break
Make your
travel service
leservations now.
PHONEs 843-1211
RABBIT ON BICYCLE
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
8
Friday, February 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Elections
From page one
Student Body President and Vice President
President
Ed Fults (Commercial Coatiers)
(012) 453-7968
Paul Sharfer (Phil)
(012) 453-7968
Paul Sharfer (Phil)
310
295
SENIOR CLASS
Mary Lou Lossie (Commissioned Candidate) 1,800
Joseph H. Ewing (Commissioned Candidate) 2,600
Gerald Long (Ind.) 1,750
David W. Brown (Ind.) 1,450
Richard Coulson (Taking time), President
Jack Potter (Taking time), President
Laurie Anderson (TCOB) Treasurer 453
Secretary 453
Richard Coulson (Taking Care of Business) ... 438
Rita Evans (TCOB) 44!
John Hail (Uni-Class 77) 274
John Junkh (Uni-Class 77) 309
John Strawberry (Vice President)
David C. Wilk (Jaybawk 77) 267
David K. Gould (Treasurer) 287
N Maria Podobacik (Uni-Class 77) 294
Jolith Romh (Uni-Class 77) 341
Secretary
Carl Kennedy (Miss Secretary) 331
Carl Kennedy (Miss Secretary) 314
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Louis Osborn (Focus) 872
I. D. Hume (Illustrated 79) 241
Vice President
Bill Horton (Focus) FIS
Bill Horizon (Form)
Carmen Hernandez (Form)
Treasurer
Mary Macon (Form)
Nina Mann (Form)
Sally L. Shaw (Focus) ...
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
OLIVER COLLEGE (6)
David Shapter (tightly 73)
Sam Houston (tightly 75)
Scott Seitz (tightly 75)
Marcus Jenkins (tightly 75)
Nave Staggie (tightly 75)
Greg Morty (ind)
Tommy Davis (ind)
95
85
Steve Owens (Momentum) 34
Mark Armstrong (Momentum) 47
Mark Armstrong (Momentum) 47
Becky Powell (inf.) 32
Bobby Powell (inf.) 32
Sirium Sinai (inf.) 32
Sirium Sinai (inf.) 32
Paul Rabibovitz (**"Coallition") 31
Nick Lambert (**"Coallition") 30
Elaine Cummina (**"Coallition") 30
Jul Anderson (Monument) 147
Jul Barris (Monument) 134
Gary Davis (Monument) 134
Gary Davis (Monument) 134
Greg狄佩 (Monument) 113
Mary Community (N.C. Commitment) 109
Mary Community (N.C. Commitment) 97
Mary Community (N.C. Commitment) 98
Kim Almago (N.C. Commitment) 79
Kim Almago (N.C. Commitment) 65
Jay Svendsko (Ind.) 58
Jay Svendsko (Ind.) 58
Ann Mather (Momentum College)
Jim Freeman (Momentum College)
Jim Prentice (Momentum College)
Tun Tharp (Momentum College)
Lee Greene (Ind.)
Lucas Green (Ind.)
Lee Greene (Ind.)
School of Pharmacy 2
Jon Mellon (Ind.)
Rating Kirkles (PPC)
184
George C. Bruce (PPC)
184
Mary Aim Duggery (Momentum)
133
John Olsen (Momentum)
105
Nancy Herber (Ind.)
81
David Lee (Williams University)
67
Monk Niewiewick (Momentum)
67
School OF LAW (3)
Patrick Wilkinson (Ind.)
47
School OF EDUCATION (3)
Lauren Hussle (Momentum)
85
Jake Thomson (Momentum)
75
Sarcy Murray (Momentum)
75
Deborah H. Hilt (Ind.)
71
Greg Nyberg (Ind.)
100
Mark H. Cock (Ind.)
47
School OF LATE SCHOOL (60)
Adrienne E. Hike (Ind.)
107
Rachel Ann (Kirkles)
107
Mika Scrowska (Ind.)
106
Bernhard H. Hilt (Ind.)
104
Greg Nyberg (Ind.)
100
Mark H. Cock (Ind.)
47
School OF PHARMACY (2)
School OF PHARMACY (2)
19
Jon Mellon (Ind.)
Jon Mellon (Ind.) ...
Joe Brummer (Ind.) ...
Gene Inner (Ind.) ..
Jeremy James (Ind.)
George Jensen (U.S.)
Jeg Wimmer (U.S.)
George Zimmer (U.S.)
Jeremy Zimmerman (U.S.)
(CHAPTER 6) COURSE OF ENGINEERING (3)
55 Marilyn Frost (Vector 71)
Charlie Raspberry (Vector 71)
Daryl Charnley (Vector 71)
Jim William (Vector 71)
Liam Lancey (Vector 71)
Darren Johnson (Ind.) 29
Sara Gale (Ind.)
Edidle Mallin (Ind.)
Melinda Doolittle (Ind.)
Daniel Lehman (Ind.)
Byron Kim (Mountain)
(CHAPTER 8) COURSE OF FINE ARTS (4)
16 Kaby Lee (Momentum)
Katy Shanker (Momentum)
Chuck Fisher (Momentum)
70 Karen Smith (Momentum)
Karry Parbern (Momentum)
65 Katherine Schultz (SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE (2)
21 Kovka V (Momentum)
31 Steve Chavevich (Momentum)
ACME Salutes Players of the Week
Rick Suttle for outstanding play in the Oklahoma game
33
Roger Morningstar
for outstanding play in the Iowa State game
Suttle came off the beach and spurred the Jayhawks on to victory over Oklahoma with his 20 points and 15 rebounds
25
Morningstar led KU's scoring attack with 26 points and grabbed 6 rebounds for the Jayhawks in important victory over low Scalp.
ACME Dry Cleaners and Launderers
ACME
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN MALLS
925 Iowa 1111 Mass 711 W.23rd
--the album, "Free to Be . . . You and Me." Baldwin said that Letty Cotin Pogbie, who made decisions on the script material with Thomas, would be at the performance Saturday night. Pogbie is the children's editor of Ms. magazine.
图示为一种机械装置，其主要结构包括轮子、轴和支撑架。轮子通过轴承与轴连接，轴固定在支撑架上，支撑架可以调整方向。这种机械装置通常用于制造或加工零部件，如齿轮、轴承等。
Taco Grande
1c Sale
Buy 1 Burrito at reg. price Get 2nd for 1c
Good Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Feb.14-16
Kathy Horizon (Ind.) 13
Tom Roberts (ARCO) 5
Tom Roberts (ARCO)
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
Kelly Sally (Ind.) ... 71
Kelly Woods (Ind.) ... 65
Cindy Wiedo (Ind.) ... 60
Cindy Woods (Ind.) ... 59
Brad Jond (Ind.) ... 29
Allegra Mountain (Mountain) ... 29
Dick Gray (Park) ... 23
The Valley (Valley) ... 23
Dave Harper (Flinde) ... 19
Dave Harper (Flinde) ... 15
Bob Kutherman (Flinde) ... 15
Bob Kutherman (Flinde) ... 15
(V) SUMMER FIELD SENIORS
Mark Bennett (Summerfield Sen.) 184
Mark Zuckerman (Summerfield Sen.) 185
Amaza Zaweed (Summerfield Sen.) 186
Amaza Zaweed (Summerfield Sen.) 187
Gary V. Covey (Ind.) 61
Jim Bacon (Ind.) 61
Dianne Lyon Mountain (Ind.) 49
Dianne Lyon Mountain (Ind.) 49
Steven Polard (Ind.) 61
Ree Huffington (Ind.) 62
**SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE (2)**
Bradley Woolf (Ind.) 82
Steve Woll (Ind.) 181
College of ILLINOIS AND SCIENCES (13)
Claire Collinson (Cell Commitment) 172
Kathy L. Mason (Monument) 172
Rocky Martin (Cell Commitment) 164
David Floud (Cell Commitment) 164
Jeff Shennell (Cell Commitment) 164
Bruce Warner (Cell Commitment) 144
Mark Anderson (Cell Commitment) 146
Mark Anderson (Cell Commitment) 146
Anna Kline (Monument) 134
David Gatchal (Cell Commitment) 126
George Kohake (Cell Commitment) 126
Marie Kearn Hyemphall (Cell Commitment) 113
Karen Kay Hyemphall (Cell Commitment) 110
Patton Mulford (Monument) 99
Walker R. O'Fenlon (Ind.) 76
John Clark (Ind.) 83
David King (Ind.) 79
James Patterson (Monument) 78
Employees of a Lawrence restaurant went on strike temporarily Thursday morning to protest the firing of the Village Hime, an employee of the Village Inn, 821 Iowa, said employees sat on the
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
Marlo Thomas considers visit to Hashinger
Actress Marlo Thomas might come to the Hashinger Theatre production of "Free to Be ... You and Me," director Peggy Baldwin said Wednesday.
However, Thomas just returned from a vacation in Barbados, Baldwin said, and she hasn't decided yet whether she will come because of the work she has to do.
Bones identified in Baldwin fire
Cafe workers protest manager demotion
Thomas was the originator of the idea for the album "Free to Be, You and Me."
Jay Hornick, director and producer of The Performing Arts Repetery Company in New York will also be at the performance, Baldwin said.
The play will be presented at 8 p.m. Fet,
14, 15, 16 and 21 and 2:30 p.m. Fet. 15 and 22.
Bones recovered Thursday from a home destroyed by fire west of Baldwin this week have been identified as the remains of Ruth Lehfolz, 84, of rural Baldwin.
Douglas County sheriff Rex Johnson said the bones were recovered from the home by sheriff's officers and fire inspectors. The bones were sent to Michael Crawford.
associate professor of anthropology, for analysis. He was determined that the bones of *Eschrichtius* were used to measure the length of a
Crawford said Mrs. Lefohz apparently died from exposure to the extreme heat of the
The fire was reported to police at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday and had already destroyed 18 structures.
--grass outside the restaurant for about an hour in protest when they learned from the owner that the manager had been relieved and had left. Shisler, couldn't be reached for comment.
NS HONDA OPEN
Feb.14-23
1811 West 6
10-9 Everyday
FREE REFRESHMENTS
20% off any accessory
'50-75 off any new bike
FREE OIL CHANGE FOR HONDA OWNERS
(with Ad)
2
Bonita's fashions
Big Sale In Progress
40% and 50% off
Winter Apparel
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thursday eve. till 8:30
809 West 23rd East of McDonald's
WHERE?
Can you find a new 21 club in Lawrence with lots of space but all of it intimate with a true sound system in every room, with pool, darts, foosball and color TV?
Where else!
6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 7th St. 842-9549
NEWV TH CLUB S PIRIT SPIRIT
CLUB S
The owner of The Village Inn, Robert Del Cupp, Denver, Colo., said the employee strike was a misunderstanding. He said that the employees thought Shisler had been fired, but he only had been relieved of authority.
DEL CUPP said he had demoted Shisler on the advice of his insurance and bonding company. He said he couldn't elaborate on the reasons the company recommended the action.
Hime said Shisler's demotion was
Carol Parks, another employee, said five employees had walked off their jobs and wouldn't return to work unless Shiser was reinstated. She said she thought more employees would join them in leaving the restaurant.
prompted by a disgruntled former employee Del Cup and complained about Shaler.
Parks said the protest included holding signs, hastily written in lipstick, that asked for Shuler's restatement. A paper was sent to the governor inside of the restaurant that said "Free Lees."
Del Cuppa said Shisler had worked for him for two years and he wouldn't dismiss an employee who had been with him that long without a cause.
Hime said she knew of some things that might have prompted the action, but that was not what he wanted.
"It's just a personal matter between Sister, I and the insurance company. I'd like to be there," Dip Cupa said.
---
Parks said the employees and customers had a very close relationship with Shlaser. She said Del Cupp didn't know what was going on, and she insisted that restaurant because he lived in Denver.
Jazz
Tonight & Saturday
Open 7:00
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Band at 9:00
(Above Jenkins Music)
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
---
Want to Make Some Easy Money?
One Time Three Time Five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
Classified Display $2.00 per inch inch
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Classified Rates
Do Not Write In This Room.
Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad Office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount.
Rec. ...
Adv. Taken
Copied by ..
Days to Run ...
Your Name ...
Address ...
Phone ...
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA 841-1777
FREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
841-1777
FRESH Toppings Include:
—Double Cheese—
Mushroom Sausage Pepperoni Ground Beef Onions Green Pepper
Black Olive Canadian Bacon
---
(Good with coupon only through 2/20/75)
COOL
2 Toppings for the Price of 1
Doors open at 5 p.m.
Doors open at 5 p.m.
Close at 12:00 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. weekends
Federal, local events give rise to gun control issue
BvKENFULTON
BY KIM PULSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The controversy about gun control ignited again with an attempt to have hand gun ammunition declared a "hazardous substance" by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
The commission didn't consider restricting hand gun ammunition until a court order last week forced it to do so.
Several shooting deaths in the three months in the Lawrence area have caused local discussions
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Attorney, said last week that there was a problem with "Saturday Night Specials," which are used in robberies and shooting.
The "Saturday Night Special" is a small caliber pistol with a two or three inch barrel. It can be purchased easily from a store or street dealer for less than $60.
Berkowitz said that over 50 per cent of the shootings in Douglas County involved persons who knew each other and that hand guns were the most common weapon. He said that small caliber guns, such as the 22 and 25, were common, but that the 38 was becoming common also.
"It would be helpful to have more legislation," Berkowitz said. "There is very little my office can do because there are few state regulations in this area."
He said the only existing state regulations restricted persons from carrying a concealed weapon and restricted felons from owning a gun with a firearm, but not felons who fled during an ordinance less than five years.
He said it would be easier to get convictions for some criminals by guning if the possession of the weapon was allowed.
According to Title VII of the 1968 Federal Gun Control Act, a person convicted of a felony, dishonorably discharged from the armed services, judged mentally incompetent, who renounced his citizenship or is an illegal alien can't receive or possess a firearm.
A firearm is defined by the Alcohol, Tobacco and
Ammunition laws. It has a frame that can be campered up to a firearm.
Bill Reins, special agent in Kansas for the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department, disagreed with Berkowitz's comments about "Saturday Night Specials."
Reints said he didn't think "Saturday Night
Specials" were more common in shootings than other weapons. The biggest problem was with shotguns, he said, because they were more commonly kept around the house.
There isn't a need for more gun control laws,
there's a need for more persons to enforce
the existing laws.
According to state representation Mike Glover, D. State uses the gun control issue is dormant in the state legislation.
Glover said he didn't see any move towards gun control legislation this session, and to his knowledge no such legislation had come before either the Kansas House or Senate.
The only talk he'd heard from law enforcement officials about gun control was frivolous, Glover said, but it was his opinion that they didn't want gun control legislation.
Gene Schroer, president of the Kansas Trial Lawyers, said his organization was considering backing legislation that would give gun dealers more responsibility for firearms abuse.
The lawyers' association wanted to encourage a law that would hold the gun dealer liable for his assault.
The point of the legislation is to make gun dealers more careful when selling guns, he said.
a gun without meeting all sale requirements, Schrorer said.
Schrerer said the problems in Kansas were different than those in New York or Chicago. Criminals in these areas don't buy guns from underground firearms manufacturers, but from underground firearms manufacturers.
He admitted that hand guns were a problem, but that considerably more factors were involved.
United Drift Force, said that the problem behind gun control was alcohol, since a substantial number of drunk drivers are killed.
Chet Whitebread, manager of Wilson's Supply and Service in Lawrence, agreed with Rehna that a marketing campaign for the company should be
"What we really need to do is to enforce the laws that we already have," he said.
"It's a sport I've always enjoyed. I’ve owned over 200 firearms and have ever caused an accident
Criminals aren't worried about existing gun laws, Whitebread said, so they wouldn't worry about another law. Gun control would abide the rights of Americans and criminals because they already ignore the existing gun laws.
Whitebread said gun dealers were opposed to the people who sold cheap hand guns.
"This guy is against me or more than any gun letter," he said. "This guy is only out for a dollar."
Whitebread said he was opposed to gun licenses because the fire discriminated against gun owners.
because the fee discriminated against gun owners. One of the methods proposed for determining a "Saturday Night Special" was a heat test, which would demonstrate the quality of the gun metal.
Whitebread opposed this test because he said it would eliminate good firearms such as the Smith and Wesson Chief Special Airweight, which retails for more than $100.
He suggested that if a gun needed repairs, stealing more than the police before it fired was too much, and using old wooded chapels as ammunition.
Whitebread strongly objected to the plan to make gun dealers liable for the misuse of firearms.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 85-No.92 Monday, February 17,1975
KUAC to get a second look
BY JOHN JOHNSTON Kansan Staff Reporter
The chancellor's office has agreed to study the relationship of the athletic board to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC).
Shankel said Sunday that the meeting was productive. He said he thought it was necessary to arrive at a more complete definition of the athletic board and the role of the athletic director in relation to the board.
The agreement resulted from a meeting Friday between John Beinser, former student body president, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Beinser presented an outline of suggestions on how to improve the working relationship between the athletic board, KUAC and the athletic director.
"All of us believe Mr. Walker is willing to work within the structure of the athletic board, but there is some confusion as to what the board's role really is," Shankel said. "I believe we can clear up this confusion."
The chancellor's office would then make a statement on the role of the athletic board, Beisner said. A study would be made of the board's participation in forming the athletic committee, which is necessary for making a policy statement regarding athletic goals at KU, he said.
Beisern said he was satisfied with the results of the meeting. He said the chancellor told him that instead of reconvening the committee that originally studied the board last fall, he might conduct a more personal survey of board members.
One of Beisner's suggestions was that an executive board be created for KUAC. This board would have to be consulted before decisions were made in specified areas.
Included in the list of specified areas was the hiring and firing of personnel.
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Wayne Osmess, professor of physical education and a member of the athletic board, said he thought everyone on the team must better definition of its role in policy making.
Thomas Weiss, associate professor of economics and a member of the board, agreed that a better definition of the board's role was needed. However, the board doesn't necessarily have to be involved in the day to day activities of the athletic department, including the hiring and firing of personnel, he said.
Downhill chaser
Onessa said that the athletic board was needed for making policy decisions, but that individuals within the athletic department are valued for leadership and decision making.
frigid showers combined with snow turned the slope north of the Campanile into an over her as she abandon herself to the speed and fun the weather has brought her. See instant winter playground for these two friends. This little girl's "best friend" watches weather story page 3.
Charter flight firm may be illegal
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
A student charter flight business based in Nebraska and which advertised in the Kansas last week is operating without a pilot. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
The business, which uses a University of
Rolfs begins presidency
The Consumer Protection Association in Lawrence has received a warning about Liberman from officials at the University of Nebraska, Carol Boone, association
the ad to regional district offices which would warn Liberman that what he was doing was against FAA regulations. If Liberman has already made a flight, Morris said, the FAA's compliance and security division will take action.
Rv DON SMITH
Now that the campaign, vote tally and victory celebration are history, Ed Rollos, newly elected student body president, and Friday to organize his administration.
Bbone said SUA had called the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Student Center to check on Liberman and was told that the university had received several complaints
By DON SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Rufs said that he and his running mate, Mary Lou Reece, Scandia sophomore, would be receiving committee applications for appointments in the next three to four weeks.
"The first thing we're going to do is set up our administration, and then we plan to convene a meeting of the Student Senate by Feb. 27." Rofs said.
about him. The center advised SUA not to deal with him. Boone said.
Rick David, program director at the Student Center, said university officials were attempting to liberate Liberman's post as part of disciplinary actions against him.
The flight business isn't university-sponsored, David said, even though Lberman is using a university post office address. But it's not true that the university stationery without authorization.
Rolfs said that specific proposals mentioned in his platform would be sent to the Senate's standing committees within the next week.
"Once we get set up, we plan to issue charges to the standing committees and begin our work towards the points and issues that were raised during the campaign—in not only our campaign but also those of all the candidates." Rofs said.
TED WOOD
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Settling into his office, newly elected student body president Ed Rolls finds time to smile over a desk already piled with paperwork. Rolls took over the office early Friday.
"I would advise you students to be very
skilled," David said. "It could be just
hurt."
Roffs, who received 1,220 votes of the 2,628 cast in the presidential election, said that his inability to win 50 per cent of the vote wouldn't affect his administration.
"I really don't see it as a major problem. I think that in a four-way race, this was a substantial number of votes. And although we would have liked a majority, we were very happy with the plurality we received," he said.
Rolfs' victory was a contrast to last year's contest for student body president in which John Beisner defeated Rolfs by only 116 votes.
Moved in
"Last year, I think the race was a lot more heated and there were more controversial issues," Rolfs said. "This year, it was much less heated and probably a bit more oriented."
Nebraska at Omaha box number and an Omaha motel phone number in its ad, needs an air tax commercial operator certificate issued by a spokesman for the FAA, said Friday.
Carlson, who now lives in Concordia, has had some influence on his grandson.
Morris said the FAA's central region headquarters in Kansas City, which covered a four-state area, had no record of fires. He also told Liberman, who supposedly was its owner.
However, Rolfs will begin immediately to work on campaign proposals that stressed the need for improved classroom teaching, including the use of new programs, the posting of names of faculty members being considered for promotion and tenure and a closer relationship between the athletic board and university of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Rolfs said he might be consulting one political adviser outside the Senate and administration. That adviser is his grandfather, Frank Carlson, former Kansas Congressman, governor and United States Senator.
"Now we get to stop having fun and get down to working for the next year and trying to get the things accomplished we want to." Rolfs said. "As I said before December and before our campaign platform came out, we have done a lot of work in our headquarters and we felt and feel now that our programs and proposals are feasible."
"Just the fact that he has been involved has gotten me involved since as long as I can believe it."
"We're going to try to get some appointments made with the chancellor and executive vice chancellor and others. Of course, they are involved now with getting state funds for the University and I don't want to bother them," Rolfs said.
Liberman, who gave no other address in the ad, couldn't be reached for comment. A clerk at the Omma motel said Liberman had checked out last week.
Rofs was busy Friday setting up appointments with University administrators and talking with campaign supporters who stopped by the Senate office.
Morris said he would circulate copies of
AIM leader charges 'racist judge' prejudiced trial of Topeka Indian
Rv.JANHYATT
Kansan Staff Reporter
A leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM) said Friday night that a "judicial lynching by a racist judge" was involved in the conviction and imprisonment of Joyce Guerrero, a Potatowicato Indian and Topeka resident.
Vernon Bellecourt, of the Minnesota AIM chapter, spoke in Hoch Auditorium to 450 persons who came expecting to hear lectures by Dr. Sullivan and leaders of the 1973 uprising at Wounded Knee.
No KU holiday for Washington
Although today is celebrated as George Washington's birthday, University of Kansas students aren't getting out of classes to enjoy it.
However, students of District 497, Eudora, DeSoto, St. John's and Haskell Indian Junior College are getting the day off.
All the federal offices, including the Post
office are close. Lawrence city and
Douglas county.
With the exception of banks, most local businesses and gas stations are open.
By federal decree, the holiday is
observed the third Monday in February
instead of March.
Knee, S.D., and actor Marlon Brando talk about Guerrero's case.
Banks was in Custer, S.D., for a court bearing Friday, and Means and Brando were unable to come to Lawrence because of other matters, Belcourt said.
Bellecourt said the jury in the May 1973 trial of Guerrero was affected by prejudicial remarks by a judge of the federal district court in Topeka.
Guerrero was convicted of possession of stolen government documents taken from the Washington office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1972. The judge sentenced her to six months in prison and two one half years probation following her prison term. She is serving her sentence at the state women's penal institution in Lansing.
"Joyce Guerrero was tried in a racist courtroom by a judge who for to long has been allowed to sit on his bench. He is a man who has always called all the stereotypes of Indian people." Bellecourt said.
Bellcourt acknowledged the presence of white audience members in the courts' rights and issues
ropea journalists are investigating Guerrero's trial and other press representatives and all white citizens should become interested in the trial and question its procedures and verdict, Pellecourt said.
"Indian people today find it hard to tell which of you are the good guys and which of you are the bad guys."
He said tensions caused by the Wounded Knee incident, which had occurred a few months before Guerrero's trial, prejudiced the judge and the jury.
was growing among young white Americans.
we said the Indians' primary enemy was the Christian churches because of their vast holdings of land that rightfully belonged to Indians.
The educational system and the federal government are the next most important obstacles in the Indians' struggle for freedom and a decent living, he said.
Indians are willing to work with white
individuals, Bellocourt said, to restructure the
Bellcourt's speech was followed by an explanation of Guerrero's case by Ken Carpenter, a Topeka lawyer who took her case last December.
Friday's program was sponsored by the Fridays' program on Indian Affairs (CIA) and MECHA, a Chicoan organization. The program's purpose was to draw attention to Guerro's case and to gather support and advice from Antonelle Houle, CIA vice chairman, said.
Literature passed out to the audience asked for donations to pay for Guerrero's personal and legal expenses and for letters and petitions to congressmen and President Gerald R. Ford urging presidential commutation of the sentence.
A total of $114 was collected from the audience to pay for the costs of the program, according to Edgar Heap of Birds, CIA chairman.
2
Monday, February 17, 1975
University Dally Kausan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Wiretap controls wanted
WASHINGTON - A special Senate panel reported Sunday that controls on wiresite in national security investigations are clearly inadequate. It recommended that Congress tighten them up. The report is the aftermath of a series of hearings last fall into the practice of wiretapping without warrants and the use made of the practice by former President Richard M. Nixon's White House in attempting to plug leaks of classified material. The hearings were held by a Senate judicial subcommittee and a Senate foreign relations subcommittee.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided in 1973 that his role didn't constitute grounds to bar his nomination as secretary of state.
The controvers originally centered on the role Henry A. Kissinger played as chairman of the Council in the wiretapping of a Russian oil company and three newspapers.
Iran to buy into Pan Am
WASHINGTON—Concluding several months of quiet negotiations, the United States approved a complex agreement Sunday between Iran and Pan American Airways that allows the oil-rich Middle East country to bailout Pan Am, which is suffering from serious financial troubles.
A joint U.S.-Iranian announcement didn't disclose details. Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi said in a telephone interview that his government would acquire some 13 per cent of Pan Am's stocks.
He said that all together some $230 million and probably more are involved in the stock and Joan agreement.
*Commercial aviation is one of the few industries in which federal law restricts foreign ownership. The others are shipping, broadcasting,
Spies used antiwar guise
WASHINGTON - Infiltration of the antitumour movement by the Central Intelligence System, which was formed to investigate into the Soviet intelligence system, according to a former CIA official.
The official, Ray S. Cline, was the CIA's deputy director for intelligence until 1961. He said in an interview on statements made by CIA Director William E. Colby to a Senate appropriations committee that about 22 CIA agents operated under cover within American radical groups.
"Some guy got the bright idea that if you hired a young man or woman who was a really reliable person and able to take on the protective coloration of the antiwar movement and sent him overseas, the Soviets might try to recruit him," Cline said.
he attempt was unsuccessful, however, he said.
The antiwar was unsuccessful, however, the sail. Cline said former Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon both were convinced that the Soviets were manipulating the protest movement against the Vietnam war.
U.S. pensions climb
WASHINGTON- While the cost of living soars, pensions for retired government employees climb even faster. Overpayments are starting to reach into the billions of dollars. The cost to taxpayers could easily exceed $100 billion by 1990.
Cause of the overpayments is a five-year-old law that was designed to fine-time the mechanism for keeping pension checks in step with inflow and outflow of income. For example, if you show, however, that the law is enabling pensioners to profit from inflation—and to reap ever higher overpayments as the cost of living in increase.
BOSTON (AP)—Several jurors who convicted Dr. Kenneth C. Edeln of manlaughter in the death of an aborted fetus convicted of stabbing the fetus that convinced him of his guilt.
The verdict stirred controversy as antiabortionists around the country claimed a victory for the rights of the unborn. Some opponents might have to be severely restrained.
Photo tells story in abortion case
convicted Saturday in the death of the fetus of a woman abortion he performed Oct. 3, 1973, at Bathsheba Hospital.
Edelin, a 36-year-old obstetrician, was
The landmark verdict came in one of the most significant abortion cases since 1973 U. S. Supreme Court ruling. That ruling barred a woman with a fetus's right to an abortion before the fetus was able to survive on its own outside its mother's womb.
Edelin's lawyer said he would appeal the
2 parties best, Ford says
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gerald R. Ford says he needs responsible conservative backing but he isn't prepared to be a president. He said President Nelson A. Rockefeller to assure it.
Ford also said, in an interview published Sunday in the Washington Star-News, that the formation of a third political party by conservatives would probably defeat the real objectives of a conservative movement.
The interview took place Friday. At the same time, a conservative political action conference was taking place in Washington. The conservatives and their conservatives should form a new party.
"I don't believe in the proliferation of political parties," Ford said. "I think a two-party system historically has been in the best interest of the country."
Asked if he was committed to having Rockefeller as his running mate in 1976, Ford replied. "I see no reason why he shouldn't be on the ticket."
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
DECEMBER 4 REPLICIT
THE ALBERTA ARCH
FOOT SHAKE EXPO
Ford said conservatives were mistaken in picturing Rockefeller as a flaming liberal.
Ticket Sales begin February 19th
from 8:30 a.m. at National Bank,
Downtown County banks, Township Cars, Janel's
and more.
Tickets are
for Friday night
$30 for Saturday
night
For Audiolium
Feb. 28 & March 1) 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
"I don't think Nelson Rockefeller, based on his performance for 15 years as governor of New York, was a Haming liberal." Ford said. "He ran that state very soundly from the start, and when I ask them they're not analyzing the facts as accurately as they should."
conviction to the Massachusetts Supreme
Court or the U.S. Supreme Court,
if necessary.
Despite six weeks of complicated and sometimes contradictory medical testimony on the differences between a fetus and a live human, the jurors said they were convinced that 4-week-old fetus convinced them it was a person with a right to legal protection.
"It looked like a baby," said Liberty Ann Conlin, a juror. "I'm not speaking for the rest of the jurors, but it definitely had an effect on me."
Paul A. Holland, another juror, said, "The picture helped people draw their own conclusions. Everybody in the room made sure that the jury did not disappoint." Suffolk Superior Court Judge James P. McGune had instructed the jury that a fetus wasn't a person and therefore not a subject to trial.
in order to become a person protected by law, it must be born outside the body of its victim.
Edelin's indictment charged that he killed the aborted fetus during a three-minute wait during which he held it without air inside its mother's WOMB before removing
McGuire freed Edelin on $100 bond and said he would impose sentence soon.
Reaction to the guilty verdict came from around the country.
John Cardinal Krol, Roman Catholic archbishop of Philadelphia, said, "Some have expressed concern that the decision against abortion. We pray to God that it will."
He said, "It is not contrary to our code of what do he, Dr. Edelin, did . . . We feel the doctor acted in accordance with the medical care that he was rendering proper medical care."
"CHICAGO"
FRIDAY, MARCH 7 8 P.M. Gross Memorial Coliseum
Tickets
$6 With Activity Card
$7 General Admission
Tickets available at Memorial Union beginning Monday, Feb. 17, 8:30 a.m.
Ticket Orders by Mail—Send to: Directors Office, Memorial Union, FHKSC, Hays, Kans. 67501. Money Order Only will be accepted with self addressed stamped envelope.
J
SUA Canoe Club
Spring organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 18th, Forum Room, Kansas Union
Come to find out about our 3 big options this Spring!
OPTION 2:
Two beginner's trips w/discounts for experienced canoeists Apr. 4-6 Niangua R. April 18-20 Current R.
Organized trips for advanced canoeists Apr. 11-13 Buffalo R. April 25-27 Northfork R.
OPTION 3:
Wilderness Discovery
Canoe Rental; '17 per day
'35 per week, life jackets,
cartop carriers,
'25 deductible ins.
A Concert Master's Collection for as little as $1.98 each! Hundreds of quality LP's, up to 80% off!
Great Concert Masters such as:
13. MUZAKETT MOST FAMOUS
PANDO MUSIC - Elva Malagany for
Carrie Schmidt, Carrie Kroehde, Pan-
Brad Schoedel, Dario Almorza,帕布
Brendal, Dimo Almorza, Dario Brendal,
Miranda B of First Concert; others
- record 3-set record and Peter Frank-
3-set record
5. THE BEST OF MOART - MOST FAMOUS ORGANISTAL WORKS: Eise Kline Necklacism,
Eise Kline, Flat and Marriage of Flames, Sympateon No. 31, 56, 38, 40 G Minor
Incompatibility, Sympateon No. 31, 56, 38, 40 G Minor
representation 4-d record set
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PART 477
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PART 530
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PART 531
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PART 532
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PART 533
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PART 535
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PART 536
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PART 538
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PART 539
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PART 540
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PART 541
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PART 542
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PART 543
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PART 544
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PART 545
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PART 546
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PART 547
BALLET
PART 548
PART 549
PART 550
PART 551
PART 552
PART 553
PART 554
PART 555
PART 556
PART 557
PART 558
PART 559
PART 560
PART 561
PART 562
PART 563
PART 564
PART 565
PART 566
PART 567
PART 568
PART 569
PART 570
PART 571
PART 572
PART 573
PART 574
PART 575
PART 576
PART 577
PART 578
PART 579
PART 580
PART 581
PART 582
PART 583
PART 584
PART 585
PART 586
PART 587
PART 588
PART 589
PART 590
PART 591
PART 592
PART 593
PART 594
PART 595
PART 596
PART 597
PART 598
PART 599
PART 600
PART 601
PART 602
PART 603
PART 604
PART 605
PART 606
PART 607
PART 608
PART 609
PART 610
PART 611
PART 612
PART 613
PART 614
PART 615
PART 616
PART 617
PART 618
PART 619
PART 620
PART 621
PART 622
PART 623
PART 624
PART 625
PART 626
PART 627
PART 628
PART 629
PART 630
PART 631
PART 632
PART 633
PART 634
PART 635
PART 636
PART 637
PART 638
PART 639
PART 640
PART 641
PART 642
PART 643
PART 644
PART 645
PART 646
PART 647
PART 648
PART 649
PART 650
PART 651
PART 652
PART 653
PART 654
PART 655
PART 656
PART 657
PART 658
PART 659
PART 660
PART 661
PART 662
PART 663
PART 664
PART 665
PART 666
PART 667
PART 668
PART 669
PART 670
PART 671
PART 672
PART 673
PART 674
PART 675
PART 676
PART 677
PART 678
PART 679
PART 680
PART 681
PART 682
PART 683
PART 684
PART 685
PART 686
PART 687
PART 688
PART 689
PART 690
PART 691
PART 692
PART 693
PART 694
PART 695
PART 696
PART 697
PART 698
PART 699
PART 700
PART 701
PART 702
PART 703
PART 704
PART 705
PART 706
PART 707
PART 708
PART 709
PART 710
PART 711
PART 712
PART 713
PART 714
PART 715
PART 716
PART 717
PART 718
PART 719
PART 720
PART 721
PART 722
PART 723
PART 724
PART 725
PART 726
PART 727
PART 728
PART 729
PART 730
PART 731
PART 732
PART 733
PART 734
PART 735
PART 736
PART 737
PART 738
PART 739
PART 740
PART 741
PART 742
PART 743
PART 744
PART 745
PART 746
PART 747
PART 748
PART 749
PART 750
PART 751
PART 752
PART 753
PART 754
PART 755
PART 756
PART 757
PART 758
PART 759
PART 760
PART 761
PART 762
PART 763
PART 764
PART 765
PART 766
PART 767
PART 768
PART 769
PART 770
PART 771
PART 772
PART 773
PART 774
PART 775
PART 776
PART 777
PART 778
PART 779
PART 780
PART 781
PART 782
PART 783
PART 784
PART 785
PART 786
PART 787
PART 788
PART 789
PART 790
PART 791
PART 792
PART 793
PART 794
PART 795
PART 796
PART 797
PART 798
PART 799
PART 800
PART 801
PART 802
PART 803
PART 804
PART 805
PART 806
PART 807
PART 808
PART 809
PART 810
PART 811
PART 812
PART 813
PART 814
PART 815
PART 816
PART 817
PART 818
PART 819
PART 820
PART 821
PART 822
PART 823
PART 824
PART 825
PART 826
PART 827
PART 828
PART 829
PART 830
PART 831
PART 832
PART 833
PART 834
PART 835
PART 836
PART 837
PART 838
PART 839
PART 840
PART 841
PART 842
PART 843
PART 844
PART 845
PART 846
PART 847
PART 848
PART 849
PART 850
PART 851
PART 852
PART 853
PART 854
PART 855
PART 856
PART 857
PART 858
PART 859
PART 860
PART 861
PART 862
PART 863
PART 864
PART 865
PART 866
PART 867
PART 868
PART 869
PART 870
PART 871
PART 872
PART 873
PART 874
PART 875
PART 876
PART 877
PART 878
PART 879
PART 880
PART 881
PART 882
PART 883
PART 884
PART 885
PART 886
PART 887
PART 888
PART 889
PART 890
PART 891
PART 892
PART 893
PART 894
PART 895
PART 896
PART 897
PART 898
PART 899
PART 900
PART 901
PART 902
PART 903
PART 904
PART 905
PART 906
PART 907
PART 908
PART 909
PART 910
PART 911
PART 912
PART 913
PART 914
PART 915
PART 916
PART 917
PART 918
PART 919
PART 920
PART 921
PART 922
PART 923
PART 924
PART 925
PART 926
PART 927
PART 928
PART 929
PART 930
PART 931
PART 932
PART 933
PART 934
PART 935
PART 936
PART 937
PART 938
PART 939
PART 940
PART 941
PART 942
PART 943
PART 944
PART 945
PART 946
PART 947
PART 948
PART 949
PART 950
PART 951
PART 952
PART 953
PART 954
PART 955
PART 956
PART 957
PART 958
PART 959
PART 960
PART 961
PART 962
PART 963
PART 964
PART 965
PART 966
PART 967
PART 968
PART 969
PART 970
PART 971
PART 972
PART 973
PART 974
PART 975
PART 976
PART 977
PART 978
PART 979
PART 980
PART 981
PART 982
PART 983
PART 984
PART 985
PART 986
PART 987
PART 988
PART 989
PART 990
PART 991
PART 992
PART 993
PART 994
PART 995
PART 996
PART 997
PART 998
PART 999
PART 1000
PART 1001
PART 1002
PART 1003
PART 1004
PART 1005
PART 1006
PART 1007
PART 1008
PART 1009
PART 1010
PART 1011
PART 1012
PART 1013
PART 1014
PART 1015
PART 1016
PART 1017
PART 1018
PART 1019
PART 1020
PART 1021
PART 1022
PART 1023
PART 1024
PART 1025
PART 1026
PART 1027
PART 1028
PART 1029
PART 1030
PART 1031
PART 1032
PART 1033
PART 1034
PART 1035
PART 1036
PART 1037
PART 1038
PART 1039
PART 1040
PART 1041
PART 1042
PART 1043
PART 1044
PART 1045
PART 1046
PART 1047
PART 1048
PART 1049
PART 1050
PART 1051
PART 1052
PART 1053
PART 1054
PART 1055
PART 1056
PART 1057
PART 1058
PART 1059
PART 1060
PART 1061
PART 1062
PART 1063
PART 1064
PART 1065
PART 1066
PART 1067
PART 1068
PART 1069
PART 1070
PART 1071
PART 1072
PART 1073
PART 1074
PART 1075
PART 1076
PART 1077
PART 1078
PART 1079
PART 1080
PART 1081
PART 1082
PART 1083
PART 1084
PART 1085
PART 1086
PART 1087
PART 1088
PART 1089
PART 1090
PART 1091
PART 1092
PART 1093
PART 1094
PART 1095
PART 1096
PART 1097
PART 1098
PART 1099
PART 1100
PART 1101
PART 1102
PART 1103
PART 1104
PART 1105
PART 1106
PART 1107
PART 1108
PART 1109
PART 1110
PART 1111
PART 1112
PART 1113
PART 1114
PART 1115
PART 1116
PART 1117
PART 1118
PART 1119
PART 1120
PART 1121
PART 1122
PART 1123
PART 1124
PART 1125
PART 1126
PART 1127
PART 1128
PART 1129
PART 1130
PART 1131
PART 1132
PART 1133
PART 1134
PART 1135
PART 1136
PART 1137
PART 1138
PART 1139
PART 1140
PART 1141
PART 1142
PART 1143
PART 1144
PART 1145
PART 1146
PART 1147
PART 1148
PART 1149
PART 1150
PART 1151
PART 1152
PART 1153
PART 1154
PART 1155
PART 1156
PART 1157
PART 1158
PART 1159
PART 1160
PART 1161
PART 1162
PART 1163
PART 1164
PART 1165
PART 1166
PART 1167
PART 1168
PART 1169
PART 1170
PART 1171
PART 1172
PART 1173
PART 1174
PART 1175
PART 1176
PART 1177
PART 1178
PART 1179
PART 1180
PART 1181
PART 1182
PART 1183
PART 1184
PART 1185
PART 1186
PART 1187
PART 1188
PART 1189
PART 1190
PART 1191
PART 1192
PART 1193
PART 1194
PART 1195
PART 1196
PART 1197
PART 1198
PART 1199
PART 1200
PART 1201
PART 1202
PART 1203
PART 1204
PART 1205
PART 1206
PART 1207
PART 1208
PART 1209
PART 1210
PART 1211
PART 1212
PART 1213
PART 1214
PART 1215
PART 1216
PART 1217
PART 1218
PART 1219
PART 1220
PART 1221
PART 1222
PART 1223
PART 1224
PART 1225
PART 1226
PART 1227
PART 1228
PART 1229
PART 1230
PART 1231
PART 1232
PART 1233
PART 1234
PART 1235
PART 1236
PART 1237
PART 1238
PART 1239
PART 1240
PART 1241
PART 1242
PART 1243
PART 1244
PART 1245
PART 1246
PART 1247
PART 1248
PART 1249
PART 1250
PART 1251
PART 1252
PART 1253
PART 1254
PART 1255
PART 1256
PART 1257
PART 1258
PART 1259
PART 1260
PART 1261
PART 1262
PART 1263
PART 1264
PART 1265
PART 1266
PART 1267
PART 1268
PART 1269
PART 1270
PART 1271
PART 1272
PART 1273
PART 1274
PART 1275
PART 1276
PART 1277
PART 1278
PART 1279
PART 1280
PART 1281
PART 1282
PART 1283
PART 1284
PART 1285
PART 1286
PART 1287
PART 1288
PART 1289
PART 1290
PART 1291
PART 1292
PART 1293
PART 1294
PART 1295
PART 1296
PART 1297
PART 1298
PART 1299
PART 1300
PART 1301
PART 1302
PART 1303
PART 1304
PART 1305
PART 1306
PART 1307
PART 1308
PART 1309
PART 1310
PART 1311
PART 1312
PART 1313
PART 1314
PART 1315
PART 1316
PART 1317
PART 1318
PART 1319
PART 1320
PART 1321
PART 1322
PART 1323
PART 1324
PART 1325
PART 1326
PART 1327
PART 1328
PART 1329
PART 1330
PART 1331
PART 1332
PART 1333
PART 1334
PART 1335
PART 1336
PART 1337
PART 1338
PART 1339
PART 1340
PART 1341
PART 1342
PART 1343
PART 1344
PART 1345
PART 1346
PART 1347
PART 1348
PART 1349
PART 1350
PART 1351
PART 1352
PART 1353
PART 1354
PART 1355
PART 1356
PART 1357
PART 1358
PART 1359
PART 1360
PART 1361
PART 1362
PART 1363
PART 1364
PART 1365
PART 1366
PART 1367
PART 1368
PART 1369
PART 1370
PART 1371
PART 1372
PART 1373
PART 1374
PART 1375
PART 1376
PART 1377
PART 1378
PART 1379
PART 1380
PART 1381
PART 1382
PART 1383
PART 1384
PART 1385
PART 1386
PART 1387
PART 1388
PART 1389
PART 1390
PART 1391
PART 1392
PART 1393
PART 1394
PART 1395
PART 1396
PART 1397
PART 1398
PART 1399
PART 1400
6. THE BEST OF JOHANN
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35. THE BEST OF BRIMS - The Piano Concerto No. 2, the Violin Concerto in D Major, Symphony No. 3, the Cello Concerto in D major, great wallahs. Featured Leo Stokwicki conducting, adults include. Walt Disney, Kelsey Milton. A record 4 set recorded.
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Category C . . . . 1.61
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Save Feb. 17-Feb.21 (sale ends)
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Hours 8:30-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
KU
Final Hour
Two film crews covered 24,000 miles and twelve cultures ranging from jungle tribes to man's most modern centers to film the tragic condition of our failing world.
The human race is on a collision course with its day of reckoning. The Bible, science and the news media all agree—there is not much time left.
THE FINAL HOUR, a 30-minute color documentary, graphically profts the realities of life on our declining planet and sensitively links those facts to the word of God. With supernatural depth, it also recalls the final hour of man's history. Faith and reason agree when we look to what time it is.
Population WAR Pollution MIDEAST EARTHQUAKES Energy Crisis
Free Admission Showings
Feb. 17 Lewis Hall Naismith Hall
Feb. 18 Templin Hall
Feb. 19 Corbin G.S.P.
Feb. 21 Lawrence Community Building Gaslight Village Club House
7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. (For residents only)
9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m. (For residents only)
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 22 4-H Grounds, Building No.1
For additional information about other showings near you write:
THE FINAL HOUR
Box 2092
Lawrence, Kans. 66454
or Call 842-7913
Monday, February 17. 1975
3
Accrediting agency to evaluate KU
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
An examination will be given at the University of Kansas today through Wednesday that no student, in fact no one person who is enrolled in a course in the University that has to provide the answers.
The questions will be asked by the North Central Association, the accrediting agency for universities, to students who was to arrive in Lawrence University to begin the final phase of the University's evaluation. This will consist of an interview with students, faculty and staff.
North-Central is the main accrediting agency for universities in a 20 state midwestern area and examines all regent institutions in Kansas, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Friday. Although an evaluation is required at least every 10
years, the last visit to the University was only six years ago, he said.
In order to thoroughly examine the University's present programs, goals and resource allocations, North-Central asked for an Institutional Self Study of the University. The study, a six-chapter report, took more than a year to develop, and was written by committees of three to four members, one committee for each chapter.
"Every team then spends two to three
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, coordinated the preparation procedures for the visit by North-Central.
Much of the material was written in direct response to specific questions raised by North-Central and was collected by questionnaires sent to all the University's departments and some students and alumni.
The first chapter of the self study deals with the University's institutional mission and objectives. It includes a general historical overview of the University and its recent progress and present expectations and objectives. This section also contains evaluation of the present financial conditions and future expectations in this area.
days on the campus visiting with students, faculty and staff with the purpose of giving an outside, fresh look at the condition of the University," Hutchison said.
The second chapter deals with the organizational structure of the University and its administrative hierarchy. In order to determine its effectiveness, such areas as budget development, faculty employment and evaluation, student rights and proposed administrative reorganizations are considered.
ROTC training programs change but enrollment is steady, prof says
By JIM MCLEAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Col. Joe Mears, professor of ARMY ROTC, said last week that he thought the ROTC program at KU had improved a great deal in recent years.
Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) programs at the University of Kansas are undergoing subtle changes while maintaining solid enrollment.
"The leadership portion of our program is no longer just drill, it's practical training in things that I hope will interest people," Mears said.
"We no longer teach the fundamental military subjects in the classroom," he said. "We're trying to give people the basic concepts of management and the military in general."
Mountainering and emergency first aid are examples of skill projects ROTC has undertaken.
Mears said that the emphasis of the program was on providing training, were being improved.
Leadership and management skills are more important, Mears said. Much time is spent on the psychology of leadership and the international aspects of military power.
University Daily Kansan
"We're trying to produce an individual with a broad and liberal background." MKW.
Mears said that the real benefit of the ROTC program was that it exposed the
individual to the wide variety of learning experiences available at a large university. It also provides individuals from diverse backgrounds to the armed forces, he said.
"I see that as the most important function of ROTC on any campus." Mears said.
Col. Walter Wondrack, professor of Air Force ROTC, said some graduates of AFROT would have to be put in reserve if needed and the presence of manpower in the regular Air Force.
Wondrack said enrollment in the Air Force program at KU was 68, d32 from a 10-year average of about 100 a year. He said 68 was certainly a sufficient number.
"We are constantly raising our standards." Wondrack said, "As competition becomes keener we get a higher quality recruit."
Wendrrack said that one of the most important parts of the training was trying to develop a sense of team spirit.
"We're trying to make this program more relevant to the duties of an Air Force officer rather than the traditional drills and ceremonies." he said.
Cmdr. Cecil B. Jones, associate professor at many public colleges, could be a
The NRTOC program has about 100 students, Jones said, and enrollment has increased.
The Navy puts emphasis on technical jobs and the hard sciences, Jones said. There won't be any problem finding jobs for an NROTC graduate, he said. Unlike the Army and the Air Force, the Navy estimates there are an increasing demand for naval officers.
Jones said that if a student had a 3.0 grade point average and was physically qualified, he would be almost certain to qualify and receive a scholarship.
"Last year we ended up with scholarships not taken being," he said.
Next fall will be the first time the Navy will specify certain majors that won't be accepted for scholarships in the NROTC program, Jones said. Majors in art, music and animal husbandry are some of the unacceptable majors.
"We drill our people when the weather is good," he said. "These people are going to work."
Jones said that the KU NRIOT program wasn't relaxing its formal drill training.
Jones said that the dismal condition of the economy was bringing in recruits just as the nation was struggling to crisscross demand for jobs to attract larger numbers of capable people to the Navy.
Since the University has expressed certain objectives, the third chapter examines what is actually being done to fulfill these goals.
The fourth chapter was released by the University last fall. It deals exclusively with alumni and student evaluation of the quality of education at the University. In addition, it directly to instruction and to the variety of courses at the University are examined.
The number of faculty and staff, the physical facilities and the support services were examined in the fifth chapter of the study. This included examining promotion programs, administrative support, security help and the general physical plant.
After the accreditation visit is made and recommendations received, the chancellor will look over the criticisms and then next July or August, he will appear before a North-Central review board. There he will make a progress report and discuss essential questions that pertain to the health of the University, Hutchison said.
More snow likely today
With driving conditions already described as slick and extremely hazardous, the Douglas county sheriff's office said Sunday that five people were injured of snow were expected in Lawrencie early.
Hutchison said the sixth and final chapter was a general summary and guideline to the project.
The Security and Parking Department said that since Friday morning there had been five accidents on campus involving more cars. No injuries were reported.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported that there had been no injuries over the weekend related to the weather conditions. The hospital couldn't give out information on injuries.
The National Weather Service said that a chance of rain or snow was indicated for Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures will exceed 105°F on the 4th and drop to the 30s on Wednesday.
TONY BINGER
The Fire Chief
Walt Disney's
"STRONGEST MAN
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Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00
Varsity
THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODER
Hillcrest
A WOMAN
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BETWEEN THE
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WITHOUT.
DYAN CANNON R
in
CHILD UNDER A LEAF
"CHILD UNDER A LEAF
is an absorbing experience
that had people around me
weeping aloud." - gr.
There's an
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If you think were
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THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODER
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:35 & 9:20
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:00
David Essen
Ringo Starr
Kevin Moon
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Daily 7:40
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Sat. Sun.
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Eve. a1:00
Sat. Sun. Mat.
2:00
Granada
WEEKS, SEPTEMBER 1986
NBC OUTLINE
A WOMAN
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DYAN CANNON
That'll Be The Day
David Eusten
Ringe Starr
Keith Moon
Evelynne
7:30, 9:15
Mel 2.10
PG
Hillcrest
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For as little as $1.50 you can reach 19,000 people through the Classified Section of the - UDK - Bring your ad to 111 Flint Hall
-ATTENTION-
Order Your
All Seniors and Graduate Students
Graduation Announcements
at the
Kansas Union Bookstore
Wednesday, February 19
Representative will be here February 19 only!
(Volunteers In Service To America)
Talk with a VISTA Representative about Opportunities in 1975 in the Midwest:
- Economic Development in Kansas City
- Rural Planning in Western Kansas
- Economic Development in Kansas City
- Muxican-American Rural Health in Western Kansas
- Rural "Head Start" Project in Northeast Kansas
- Parent Effectiveness Program in St. Louis
- Prison Counseling in Iowa and Missouri
- Health Services for the Poor in Nebraska
- Alternative and Adult Education in Missouri
- *Youth-oriented Programs in Nebraska and More . . .
- Publicity & Promotion of Project in Northwest Kansas
- *Continuing Education Program in Iowa
- Senior Citizens Services in Iowa
other Programs Available Throughout the United States in Low Income Communities That Need Your Help in 1975!
German institutes offer study, travel
VISTA Union & Placement Offices
February 17-19
(L.A.S. Placement—208 Strong)
(Business Placement—202 Summerfield)
(Education Placement—223 Carruth-O'Leary)
Engr./Arch. Placement—111 Marvin)
(Journalism Placement—105 Flint)
Sanlors/Grads - Sign up for Interview Today!
For $1,279 and two months of travel and study, the German Summer Language Institute will attempt to sweeten that bitter pill called the language requirement.
At the same time, Findlay will direct advanced studies in Eutin in northern Germany. The program fulfills six hours of credit.
Ian Findlay, assistant professor of German and co-director of the program, said last week that, as in the previous 13 years, the University of Kansas would conduct two summer language institutes in the U.S. and a second eight weeks of intensive study in German language and literature as well as traveling and sightseeing.
German families who will be chosen according to interest of the particular person said.
From May 26 until July 28, intermediate German students will study in Munich-Holzkirchen in southern Germany, with native instructors and with co-director
In both cities, the students will live with
Two extensive trips, as well as weekend travel around Munich-Holzkirchen and Eutin, are planned. One longer trip will be a sightseeing tour during the first week while to the cities. At the conclusion of the program, the group will spend a week in Berlin.
The cost of the institute includes air travel from Chicago to Luxembourg and bus fare to Munich, room and breakfast with the team's weekend trips and cultural events.
Further information can be obtained through the German department or from Findley or Kraft. A nonrefundable deposit of $75 is due no later than Friday.
Fifteen students have enrolled in each program so far, Kraft said. She said the maximum enrollment would be between 25 and 30.
FRESHMEN & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS
(Plus any interested upperclassmen) The following schools will attend the 26th annual Principal-Counselor Freshman
CONFERENCE
Wednesday, February 19
HIGH SCHOOLS
Abilleme
Askland
Alaskan
Alwood
Baldwin
Bachelor
Bellot
Bachelor Minge
Bonner Springs
Bather
Cheapelle
Chéparrel
Cimarron
Colby
Cooker
Deuchar Community
Decharr Community
Desmoon
Didge City
Diplomacy
Erin St. Paul Thayer
Eureka
Fairfield
Finlay Cheyney
Gardner
Gardner
Glacier & Millvale
Goodband
Goldenrod
Greensboro
Hickman Mills
Highland
Hikington
Huskington
Hope
Hutchinson
Jamestown
Jackson Heights
Kayakau M. Carmel
Kligerman
Labette
Lakefront
Larned
Lawrence
Leaseworth
Lincoln
Louisburg
Louisiana
Mahaleman
Armitage
Medicine Lodge
Minto Lake
Minnesota Valley
Mulvane
Nemaha Valley
Waukee
Oshawatomie
Olla
Peoria
Paola
Pawnee Heights
Pittsburg
Plainsboro
Pomona
Prairie View
Praft
South Dakota South
Reserve
Sacred Heart!
St. John, St. John
St. John Church
Sainte Calmette
Santé Fa Trail
Silver
Schlagle
Scott City
Shawnee Mission East
Shawnee Mission North
Shawnee Mission West
Shawnee Mission West
Southwest
Southwestern Heights
Stiffen
Summer
Towne and Kendall
Topaka
Westport
Ulysses
Valley Heights
Wamapo
Washtub Rural
Washburn
Wellington
Westville
West County North
Wichita East
Wichita East
Wichita North
Wichita South
Wichita West
Willington
Ywandote
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Allen County
Barton County
Cloud County
Colby
Coburn City
Garden City
Haskell
Hutchinson
Independence
Johnson County
Kansas City, Kansas
Lake County
Longview
Neosho
This is your opportunity to feedback information about your experiences at the university to your former school.
2-3 P.M. WED. FEBRUARY 19 KANSAS UNION
Locations will be posted in 101 Union Bldg.
or call 864-3785, o Office of School Relations
(Students who attend will be excused from classes)
4
Monday, February 17, 1975
University Daily Kausan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the views of the writers.
ominions of the writer
Nonvoters excused
Well, another student body presidential election is over. A total of 2,703 students bothered to vote in the election. This represents less than 15 per cent of the potential electorate of about 20,000 students.
So we write an editorial criticizing student apathy, right? No thanks. Indeed, staying away from this election was quite justifiable.
The candidates offered no starting new proposals for student government—at least no new proposals that seemed realistic or worthwhile. The campaign statements were the most important and ephemeral as any written by national presidential candidates,
Two of the candidates had campa-
man managers—just like the real
thing, folks. There were endorse-
mentes, media campaigns
(some of which hittered the campus)
with jury tickets—real big-time
stuff, gang.
And yes, even after the lessons of the past year, we had small-time versions of dirt tricks campaigns. We had hundreds of kickstocks in this election were amazing.
All of this makes one think,
"What's the use in voting? Is there really a candidate with support
most voters?" The answer is mostly of students thought not.
Most students apparently saw
what some of the student politicss failed to see—it was only a student body presidential election—not a referendum on the end of the world.
It seems to me that the post isn't worth the machinations used to reach it. Maybe, just maybe, students would be attracted by intelligent, cleanly fought campaigns that offered clear-cut choices.
Maybe candidates should offer something new, be honest and talk like people-not like professional politicians. We hear enough doublespeak and obfuscated claptrap from state and national elections—we don't need to hear it from our peers.
College politicians ought to try to stop emulating the political pros. If we can't manage to stage reasonable, sane elections in college where chances are relatively small, what chances are there for clean big-time politics?
I don't expect these words to change student elections. Voter turnout will continue to be light and candidates and their followers will continue to take the elections too seriously and look silly.
I just hope the new president, Ed Roifs, realizes that he has but one mandate. The overwhelming number of students have charged him with giving him a reason to get interested in campus politics.
-Craig Stock
Demon rum loses
The annual battle over demon rum in Kansas is over again, but I still can't decide whether Carrie Nation is resting peacefully or revolving in
Recently a few of our more heathen state senators put together a small campaign to amend the state constitution to allow liquor-by-the-drink. The amendment would have allowed individual counties and cities to decide whether liquor by the drink could be served within their boundaries. These senators made their usual speeches and ran the big ads in newspapers appealing to citizens to write to their congressmen demanding votes for the amendment.
Their opponents, every one of them a true Christian, put out their propaganda, too. One of these stance cheers the decision by the Elmer Gantry, claimed that liquor-by-the-drink led to death on the highways. His colleagues
spouted their own spies about the wickedness of the amendment.
When the measure came up for a vote in the state senate last week, the Christians won, as usual. The vote was 23-16 in favor of the amendment, four short of the two-thirds majority needed.
A bit of a heathen myself, I was, at first, rather depressed by the outcome. So I picked up a couple of friends and we headed for one of Lawrence's many clubs. None of us were members, but by paying $1 each we entered as guests of the house. They had an excellent little jazz band playing that night, so the dollar was well spent.
I sat there in the smoky haze, sipping my scotch and soda, watching some young women wiggle to the music, hearing occasionally the click of poker chips in the next room and began to wonder what all the hubbub in Topeka had been about.
—Mike Rieke
I got up at 8 a.m. Tuesday and spent one of the coldest days of my life, shivering uncontrollably for hours both at the Capitol and at the governor's mansion, then working from home to help prepare Wednesday's Kansan coverage of the event. The obvious question has to be, was it worth it?
Reflections on Ford's visit
The President has been to Kansas and gone, and I'm left to reflect on the day.
AT THE RISK OF being
actually joked with the press while waiting for Air Force One to land. But with the squeak of tires on the runway, our man reported, the government man Joe Geechee with the Steelers trailing in the Super Bowl. Downright hostile, they were.
BUT THE CROWD downtown at the Capitol, they were in great spirits. When the President comes to town, you need a big, noisy crow on hand. And the powers that be in
By John Pike Editor
considered too easily impressed, I will have to say it was. I never seen a president before, but that really wasn't the highlight of the day. The machine of experience was just seeing the machinery of a presidential visit in operation.
PETER J. WILSON
Secret service men are really quite friendly, by the way, until the President approaches. Our photographer who covered Ford's arrival at Forbes Air Base said the agents there
Take the Secret Service, for example. Of course they need to maintain security and I realize that they often prefer to go incognito, but they make sure we grow muratively) talking into their fingertips. The agents hide the microphones of their walkie-talkies there, you see, and run wires up their sleeves to the radio and out their collars to provide production looks like a discount version of the Six Million Dollar Man.
Topekna exactly how to get one—let the schools out. Kids of every description were everywhere. They were hanging in trees, sitting on monuments, you name it.
A LOT OF US were looking for the White House press corps because we wanted to see familiar faces and we were curious to see whether the methods of these media giants differed substantially in their approach, are still looking for the White House press corps, only for a slightly different reason.
You see, when you've never dealt with these people before you naively assume that they're all photographers. So photographers you're used to—some good-natured jockying for the best camera angle, maybe, or a little pushing to get to the head of a line for questions. We
When Ford moved up the drive shaking hands with the crowd, the White House press simply covered him up, screening him totally from the local press, which was helplessly trapped in their rope-off corral. These people, who had had to endure the fire, were the White House men waited in their heated bus, cursed as their fears of not being able to make frozen fingers operate their cameras evaporated in the face—or rather, in the back—wall of their national brethren, nothing to photograph but the carefully-groomed heads of the White House press corps.
The drive up to the Capitol steps was lined with well-wishers on one side, photographers on the other.
Such troubles come in three, did you say? Right you are, and frustration reigned again as the President arrived at Cedar Crest. Kansas' state governor, Todd Popkin, again reporters and photographers waited in a little rope corral a safe distance away, hoping that the President might step around his limousine and say something. Alas, he stepped from his Lincoln, surely the finest-looking armored carrier ever built, waved a kiss inside and inside to enjoy Mrs. Bennett's lunch of Kansas beef.
BUT IT WAS THE President's exit that cemented the feeling of glom that had befallen the local newsman. A reporter driver emerged from the house and started the limousine. Cameramen shouldered their equipment, reporter's notebooks were opened and brought to the ready. We waited.
And waited. And waited.
Twenty minutes later and light sleet had begun coming down.
And we waited. Another fifteen minutes and sleet, heavy, blowing snow that covered cameras and drifted down inside collars. And still we waited. And the
limousine idled on, keeping warm for the President.
YOU'VE HEARD OF the "hostile media?" Well, that's what was waiting when Ford emerged from the house, more than an hour after the car had been started. He looked our way and tossed out the best comment of his visit.
"Well, looks just like Vail." After that episode, the rest of the day was largely anticlimactic. The Secret Service moved again at the evening news closely inspecting all purses and camera equipment for weapons. Lens caps has to be
removed and the lenses inspected before photographers were allowed in the room.
SO IT WAS a day or two experiences. The President didn't say a lot that was new or do anything really dramatic, but he provided an enjoyable day for many people, reinforced the importance of another chance to challenge the Congress to produce an economic program as comprehensive as his own.
That made it a good day for him, and now that I'm thawed as much as was a pretty good day for me too for the next visit is in the summer.
"The Dale Carnegie Course gets you to recognize and use your capabilities."
FRENCH
I had a tendency to under-rate myself', recalls Gerald Ford, 'especially when I tried to put across my economic ideas to large groups... they all laughed at Me! Not anymore. Now they're terrified!' says Gerald, confidently-
Now, thanks to the Course, I feel I have the self-assurance to sell all the unemployed people my new slogan:
DON'T JUST DO SOMETHING,
STAND THERE!
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
1
DC.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
We have noted with much interest Gov. Bennett's recent comments regarding his willingness to see increased teaching professor in Kansas colleges and universities, if he will just spend more time teaching. We wholeheartedly supported Bill in adding a few thoughts of our own, prompted by Bill Hoch's story
Student's mom praises Pearson profs
Female inmate is victim
Disillusionment and outrage are only mild expressions of what I feel about North Carolina's effort to convict 201
Just when you start believing that man has plucked a bit of the driftwood of reason from the deluge of time, and moved away from ignorant passions and brutal racism, something happens to shatter your confidence and fill you with roaring anger.
year-old Joanne Little of first degree murder and send her to death row when the evidence and all rules of reason suggest That little mercy protected against rape by a jail guard.
Maybe you've read about her case in the newspapers or you've seen the story on the television news. If so, you too must be saying to yourself what I've been saying for days:
about the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program in the Jan. 27 Karsan.
"Dear God, help Beaufort County, N. Car, to prove that it is now a trifle more enlightened than it was in that tragic era when the lynch mob was the law to be enforced, but he will be violated at the will of the lowliest white scoundrel who could get near her."
In the wee hours of Aug. 27, 1974, Little was sleeping in the cell of the Beaufort County jail where she had been for months, awaiting appeal of a conviction for breaking and entering. She was the only woman in the cellblock, which guarded solely by white males.
There should be an even greater premium placed on the salaries of those professors in all disciplines who, like Quinn, Nelick and Senior, do so outstanding work with fresh-faced students, to the talent and inspiration of great teaching is most needed.
Let me repeat the facts:
MY CLIENT FEELS IT WOULD RELIEVE THE TENSION IF HE
CAN PLEA BRAINFIRST AND THEN GUARDER SOMEONE
—The guard that morning
that Alligood was naked from the waist down, and Dr. Harry M. Carpenter, the county clerk, told the judge evidence of recent sexual activity by Alligood. On the contrary, they carried editorial permission Alligood into the martyr. He courageous law enforcer.
—The Southern Poverty Law Center reports that "the state medical examiner was prepared to support Little's story from his observation of the evidence, but he was not charged." He was the grand jury which indicted her" for first degree murder.
SOME READERS may complain that I not only
Probably the best evaluation of the effectiveness of great teaching by professors such as Quinn, Nellick and Senior is the acceptance, enthusiasm and interest of their students. Contrary to what Professor Seaver states in the Karans story, Pearson pupils choose their own program and avenues of study. They are inspired to wonder and to reason. The static set of values, unlike the great mass of freshmen and sophomores in our colleges who have no choice
Do you want to count teaching time? The contact hours of these three men separately and individually is more than twice the amount of time the nine semester hours of most professors. And you'll not find Pearson students cutting classes, either. To the contrary, Mr. Baldacci wants anticipation to what awaits them in each and every class.
Many youngsters embarking on a college career have no direction. Their experiences become fragmented and are difficult to appreciate from the experience of our own son how important a good start is during those critical first two years. Too many kids spend their early years in college because having ever been fine teacher. Not so with Pearson students.
To quote Chancellor Archie Dykes in his inaugural address "We need at KU superior quality education with all this implies for bold, imaginative teaching and personal interaction between faculty and students."
of teachers and so often receive the dulest kind of instruction, primarily from graduate students and those who have neither the experience nor the training required in spiration and dedication to younger students in these huge universities.
I wish Gov. Bennett could take a few hours from his busy schedule on a Tuesday or a Thursday, and perhaps himself to one or both of the humanities lectures at Wescoe. Evidence can be found on the faces and in the reactions of the freshmen and sophomores of this department from excellence in teaching. It's a tragedy that type of instruction can't be offered in some measure to all students.
HARRY POTTER AND THE PHANTOM OF OUR DREAM
—SOME NEWSPAPERS in the area suppressed the fact
Mrs. Richard W. Dean
102 Crescent
Hutchinson
Hopefully, Gov. Bennett's goal for higher education can be achieved by increasing salaries for TEACHING professors.
If my campaign was to have meant anything, it was that the individual can make a difference, that given some kind of determination, we can all change our situations.
But had I won the election by some miracle, such changes as might have caused would have been territely unimportant to anyone who was person, without votes or publicity to sustain him, can do.
**TWO YEARS AGO** I asked a geography high school student to think about what could one person could inflict upon another. Their answers were such as "to take away a perch" or "to imprint him, to ignore him," and so on.
Election reply
If they are right, this means that the worst indecencies and crimes we can commit didn't happen in a jungle war, 9,000 miles from here, nor in a desert over a canal in the Middle East.
EVEN BEYOND THAT, if I would not write this column if I felt there was a ghost of a chance of Little getting a fair trial in this area where a black juror is a rarity.
To the Editor:
—Little fled the jail, but later
turned herself in when a
friend lawyer established
a lawsuit against her being
shot on sight.
ALLIGOOD WENT into Little's cell in the wee hours for some reason, carrying his own box by his side. He outpaced by his outskirt. He wound up stabbed to death with his own ice pick, and when found was a victim.
presure Little innocent prior to the trial, but I declare it in print. I assure you that I would not do so if I could think of any explanation for a male jailer who was bottomed into the cell of a single black woman in the wwe hours, wielding his ice nick.
There are some rules of simple deduction here that ought not mystify even Beaufort Holmes, excuse for Sherlock Holmes.
A. B.
was Clarence Alligood, a 92-year-old farmer and former driver driver who was known to keep an ice pick in his drawer.
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year. Second-class payments paid at Lawrence, Kann. 60454. Subscriptions by mail are $8.95. Subscription by phone is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity register.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Debra Adachian
Career Hours
INSTEAD, THE cruelest profanities that we commit happen now, in our schools, on our playgrounds, in our homes, in the very rooms and apartments that we rent on this campus. And they happen not to our enemies or to people who have raised their hands against us. They are people we love. And worst of all, it is we ourselves who commit them.
Classified Advertising Manager   Steve Brownbock
National Advertising Manager   Gayle Tillman
Cindy Kline
Assistant Classified Manager   Deb Lyaugh
Promotional Manager   Mark Nelson
Mark Nelson
Multiple
This problem can't be solved in our Student Senate, in the Kansas Senate or in any other difference that only the individual can make.
Seven years ago Robert F. Kennedy said, "Each time a man strikes out against injustice or stands up for an ideal, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. And coming together to do that can be daring those ripples build a current that can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance."
A HUNDRED YEARS ago a man named Pierre Teilhard de Chardin wrote, "Some day, after we have mastered the
wind, the waves, the tides and gravity, we will harness for God the energies of love, and then, for the second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire."
That is what the individual can do and that is what Jerry Long and I had to say in our campaign.
Paul Sherbo
Colorado Springs Junior Candidate for Student Body President
For the past four and one-half years I have been a student at this institution. Out of those years, two of them have been spent as president of a campus organization. As a campus organization member, I solicit membership from the students and faculty. The Kansan is the prime method we have to do so.
Because of the price of paid advertisements, we have found it often preferable to try to be included in the "On Campus" section of the paper. I say why because that is exactly what I mean. We have tried various methods of being included in the course. The named teacher We have called, and come in person to try to be included regularly for the entire semester.
That's never worked. We have tried calling, writing and coming over early in the week to be included that week. That week was probably not the best possible effective, but not really worth the time spent.
Why do you have such a block against allowing student organizations in on this a regularly based? After all, we all shell out money to you. You aren't in danger of using your phones. We don't. And Student Senate allocated funds only go so far as to the number of times we can afford a paid spot.
I won't even go into the appalling lack of coverage student organizations have in your paper--that's another whole lot to be a little more considerate of those of us who feel we have a responsibility to ourselves and to the University community to keep everyone informed of our actions, maybe buy you a memo pad?
Linda C. Lassman
Lawrence Senior
l
l
l
l
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Monday, February 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
AND IT DOESN'T EVEN HURT
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6.
Monday, February 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Ex-'Hawk no traitor
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Some University of Kansas football fans probably think Saddy Buda is a traitor.
After spending 12 years in KU's football program, Buda accepted the job of defensive line coach at Kansas State University. To some people, moving to K-State is comparable to selling out to the enemy. To Buda, who came to KU in 1963 as a freshman, it just means a period of adjustment.
"It's been quite a change," Buda said last week. "It's difficult to adjust when you've been part of something for 12 years. When you look back and you're competing against something you've worked for that long, it's got to be a strange feeling."
One man had a lot to do with Buda's decision to move to K-State. That man was Ellis Rainberger, K-State's new head coach.
Rainsberger knew what the switch to an intrasteat rival would be like. He was in the same situation in 1965 when he moved to KU after spanning 11 years as a player and met K-STAR.
"Ellis made the change a lot easier for me," Buda said. "He told me not to worry. He said that the longer I'm amused, the more confident I will be about selling K-State."
BUDA SAID THAT Rainberger drove to Lawrence the day he got the K-State head job to talk to former KU head coach Don Farnbaugh. Buda Rainberger got the K-State's program and get Farnbaugh's impressions of it and the other programs in the Big Eight.
But Buda didn't make a haste decision,
carefully evaluated the program's budget.
"It's too much," she said.
"I knew that I would never want to take a job that would be a step down," he said. "I talked with Ernie Barrett, K-State's acting director, to get their impressions of the programs to get their impressions of the programs."
"Then I looked at a lot of film, especially the last four games when they played a lot of them."
"I don't think they'll rise up and win the conference, but they'll got some good jobs."
SO BUDA TOOK the job. Once there, he inherited another problem. How could a coach, who had seen suddenly go back into the prospect's living room and try to sell him on another school? It would seem that Buda was caught in a paradox, but he said that it was a mistake.
"The kids understood the situation pretty well," he said. "I was selling KU and Don Fambrigh, but that situation is no longer. It's the same way with KState. There are now two completely independent coaching and, in effect, two different programs."
"The thing that made it a lot easier was to recruit to sell it when recruiting for a job, never ever knew
KU gymnasts lose to NU
Bob Lockwood, gymnastics coach, got just about what he expected from his University of Kansas gymnasts Saturday at Nebraska.
The young, injury-riddled Jayhawks were defeated 214.0 to 189.7 by the nationally powerful University of Nebraska. Only two players would break into the top 30 in any event.
John Nunley scored a 9.08 to grab third in the rings, and Dan Bowerman and Les Kerr tied for third in vaulting with scores of 9.0. Lockwood said that the best KU performance he had was at the net, who scored an 8.1 in the rings to break his previous best by almost a point.
Lockwood said that KU's inexperience was evident throughout the meet and that the team obviously missed the leadership of tri-major剑 Al Overton, Overton, the captain of the Red Sox, to make the trip to Lincoln because of strained ligaments in his knee and shoulder.
“On a young team like ours, it has to hurt when you lose your senior leadership,” Lockwood said. “Our kids just couldn't perform well that.
Tennis team nets big win
The University of Kansas tennis team defeated highly ranked Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Friday and played against former club courts at the Lawrence Racquet Club.
Heardkwe hit his singles match and one doubles match. McNeil won his singles match and Farrar won his singles match and both doubles matches.
outstanding performances were turned in by Tim Headke, Long Beach, Calif., junior; Tom McNiel, Manhattan sophomore; and John Farrar, Arkansas city junior.
KU, whose spring record stands at 21, defeated Southern Illinois in队 scoring 6-3, 5-4. Southern Illinois has been ranked as best No. 1 in Division Two of the NCAA.
stones at anybody else but just tried to sell the good points of the program."
the jayawaks' next meet is Feb. 28-29 against Oral Roberts University and Wichita State University at the Lawrence Raquet Club.
After moving to K-State, the first thing Buda said he did was to go around to all the departments in the school and learn their strengths and weaknesses. Coaches coached this so they could legitimately build a school's academic program with the prospects.
"There's really not that much difference in 'recurring at the two schools,' Buda said. "Both are concerned with selling the strengths of their academic programs, and I tried to sell the friendliness of the people at KU and I find that I am doing the same thing at K-State."
Buda said that one reason he took the job at K-State was that he wanted an opportunity to coach the defense after working with the offense through his career. Buda said that he aspired to be a head coach and he wanted to have a good background in all phases of the game if he was to reach that goal. He's enthusiastic about this opportunity.
"A funny thing about coaching the offense is that you spend most of your time looking at the other team's defense," he said. "I gave me a chance to learn more about what it feel more qualified to talk about it than the offense. I am eager to get on the defensive side and see what it's like."
and K-State was never a consideration while he was making his decision. He said that the rivalry wasn't as intense among the players and coaches as it was among the
He said that much of the rivalry began during the Pepper Rodgers-Vince Gibson era. Buda said that when Don Fambrough became head coach at KU, he and Gibson organized a summer golf match between the coaching staffs in an effort to improve relations. Since then, he said, the intensity of the rivalry has subsided.
Buda said that the rivalry between KI
In the end, it was simply a matter of Buda looking for a good coaching job and K-State giving the opportunity to him. Buda had established ties in this area and he wasn't eager to leave. When he got the opportunity to remain in the Big Eight and coach for Ellis Rainsberger, a man he greatly respected, Buda simply couldn't refuse.
"Coaching is a business," he said. "You have to look at it that way. Moving from KU to K-State is no different from working at the First National Bank and going across the street to Capital Federal Savings. You've just got to make the change."
So Buda ends a 12-year relationship with KU and begins a new one 90 miles down the road at K-State. In the world of assistant coaches, where job security lasts only as long as the head coach, it was simply a decision he had to make.
KU swimming team swamps OSU, CU
In the final contest before the Big Eight Championships the University of Kansas swimming team sank Oklahoma State University 79-34 and the University of Colorado 83-30 in a double dual meet Saturday in Robinson Natatorium.
Dick Reamon, KU swimming coach, said Sunday that he thought the Jayhawks were on schedule for a good performance in the national championships. March 64 at Stillwater, Okla.
"But I don't know if we're good enough to win," Reamon said. "The whole question is whether we are good enough to beat Iowa State."
Iowa State beat the Jayhawks in a dual meet at Ames earlier this year.
But Kansas might have an edge in winning the conference championships, Reamon said, because the KU swimmers know how to win. Kansas has won seven
consecutive Big Eight swimming champions.
"I was pleased with the sprint and middle distance freestyle events at the meet Saturday," Reasonam said. "Especially Randy Kaneel, Tom Hodgson and Dale Carver have come around. These events have been kind of slow to round into shape."
Kancel won the 50 yard freestyle Saturday and placed second in the 100 yard freestyle. Kancel, Hodgson, Carver and Clemens claimed to win the 400 yard freestyle relay.
KU divers Mark Hill, Paul Sweeney and Steve King swept the first three places of the one meter and three meter diving events.
Ben Wagoner was a double winner for the 300 yard backstroke and the 200 yard individual.
MU next foe for KU
By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Editor
We are looking for seniors and graduate students with backgrounds in business foreign languages, health, liberal arts teaching, social work, physical ed., and the sciences for U.S. and overseas assignments.
peace corps vista
After two consecutive road wins, the last Saturday edging of the University of Oklahoma 58-57, KU will travel to the Missouri to miss it on the second place Tigers.
Don't look forward to the University of Kansas-Kansas State University basketball game this Saturday as being the Big Eight Conference champion decider: There's a game Wednesday night that will be tougher for KU to win.
This Week
Union & Placement Offices
(Sign Up for Interviews at Your Placement Office)
Last Spring we had to disappoint many students. They had failed to renew their apartment agreements early enough and unfortunately lost their apartments for Fall. Don't let this happen to you. We have special renewal programs and early-hawker prices if you sign up before April 1, 1975. Please stop by our office for more details.
Jayhawker Tower Resident Don't be left out...
10
Missouri is still in the Big Eight race, one
of the few teams to have won both the
with both field of teams still having
Although KU didn't have any trouble with the Tigers' last year, beating them 80-67 at Columbia, this year's game will be tough and takes on new importance.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
★★★
Kansas (15)   FG-FAA  FT-TFA  REB.  PF  TP  FS
Mortgaging     9-8  1-0  5  2  3  5
Saddle        7-8  1-2  5  3  3  4
Sutle        7-12  2-2  8  1  2  16
Greenlee      5-12  0-2  8  1  4  16
Grinnese      7-12  0-2  8  1  4  16
Knight        2-2  1-2  3  2  3  7
Knight        2-2  1-2  3  2  3  7
Oklahoma State (17)   27-51  27-51  30  17  17
Oklahoma State (17)   10-0  0-0  3  4  6
Threatt       3-7  0-0  1  4  6  4
Theatt       3-7  0-0  1  4  6  4
Kiradee      6-11  1-0  8  1  4  17
Kirkadee      6-11  1-0  8  1  4  17
Johnson      2-8  0-0  10  2  1  17
Johnson      2-8  0-0  10  2  1  17
Kansas         34-99  9-14  29  10  4  59
Kansas         34-99  9-14  29  10  4  59
to play at Columbia, Missouri is in an almost advantageous position.
Oklahoma State
Officials: Bernie Sagau and Jack Lee
Technical fou: Oklahoma State bench
Attendance: 3,500
"Missouri should be our toughest games of the season," Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, said. "They're very much in the race."
Owens said that the Tigers also hadn't lost a conference game at home and that it would make winning there that much tougher.
At Stillwater, KU beat Oklahoma State for its sixth conference loss of the season
Missouri showed its strength Saturday at Ames, Iowa, by defeating Iowa State with a score of 13-9. Missouri guard for the Tigers, led MU with 28 points. In the year of the hot-shootings guards in the Big Eight, Smith is Missouri representative with an average of 24.0 points a game. Owens said he was perhaps all-purpose guard in the conference.
Owens said a KU surge in the second half was the turning point in the game for the team.
"Our play with about six minutes left in the game will be to withstand their push on us." Owen says.
Oklahoma State did erase an eight-point deficit and tied the game at 57-57, but in the final three minutes the Cowboys couldn't get any shots to fall.
As it ended up, Rick Suttle's basket when
the game left won the game. Suttle was KU's
first win left won the game.
KU is now tied for the conference lead with K-State, which was defeated by Oklahoma at Norman, 78-71. Missouri is 6-3 in the league after defeating Iowa State.
KU, winning its eleventh game out of the last 13 is now 7-2 in the conference and 15-6 over-all. Oklahoma State is 3-6 and 8-13 over-all.
top score with 16 points and top rebounder with eight.
"They're great," Johnson said. "They're strong, they're strong and Rennie Daniel is very quick."
Clint Johnson, freshman guard for KU,
the play of Oklahoma State's guards
Tuesday, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Allen schedule
Today, *Basketball-woman*-Northwest Missouri, *A- and B-teams*, 3:50 p.m. *Chelsea*, *A- and B-teams*.
Allen Field House is closed to recreation
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Here is the player's schedule of activities.
Thursday, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Friday, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Tuesday, Open recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday, Indoor track—men and women—Wichita State and Oklahoma State, 5 p.m. Closed to recreation.
Saturday, Basketball—women-KState,
5 p.m. in, and basketball—men-KState,
7:35
Sunday, Open recreation, 3-10 p.m.
NUCLEAR PROPULSION SCHOLARSHIP
The Navy has a special program for college sophomore men who are majoring in engineering, math or a physical science. If you're accepted for the Navy's nuclear power candidate scholarship program, and sign up right now, we'll pay your tuition and scholastic fees plus $100 a month during your junior and senior years. Upon graduation you'll get a chance to train in nuclear propulsion as an officer in the United States Navy. So, if you're interested, call now, collect:
LT. JIM GROMELSKI Navy Information Team (816) 374-2376
Atom
BE SOMEONE SPECIAL
---
I LOVE TO EAT AT Vista
FREE WHILE THEY LAST!
LOVE BALLOON
GIANT 40" BALLOON Free Balloon with Any Food Purchase of $1.00 or More.
Vista
1527 West 6th, Lawrence
842-4311
Monday, February 17. 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
[City skyline with buildings and trees]
On Campus
License deadline Feb.18
Tuesday is the deadline without penalty for the purchase of new Kansas vehicle license tags for motorcycles, trucks, trailers and mobile homes.
Auditions today, Tuesday
Auditions for a black theatre production, "Wine and the Wilderness," by Alice Wilderness Hall 3:00 p.m. today and Tuesday in the activity room at Temple Hall 12:30 p.m.
Rotary awards available
The Rotary International is announcing graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships and training technical teacher awards to qualified students, technicians and teachers of the handicapped to be ambassadors of good will* while pursuing their own career interests. Applications for the Rotary Club junior club may end March 18. For information contact Martin Dickinson, law school dean, or the Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth-O'Leary.
Tonight...
ALPHA RHO GAMMA, the University's jewelry and silversmiths
has been revived and will meet at 7:30 at KU's Broadcasting Hall.
THE PLANNERY CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES will sponsor an open forum for anyone in business or interested in starting a small business in Lawrence at 7:30 in the United Ministries building, 1204 Oread.
Tuesdau ...
DAVID SNOOK, territorial manager for Herman Miller, Upholstery, will give a slide and film presentation and display of Alexander Gerard Upholstery Fabrics at 3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
THE SLAVIC CLUB will sponsor a guest speaker, Ladmilla Shapiro,
who will speak on women and family life in the U.S.S.R. at 7:30 p.m. on
Friday.
THE LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will sponsor a speech, "Some Kansas
languages at 7:30 p.m. in 2014" by Karl Kosen, assistant professor of
linguistics, at 3:30 p.m. in 2014.
Oldest alumnus dies in Tucson
TUCSON (AP)-Edward D. Shepherd, a 1914 graduate of the University of Kansas who was thought to be its oldest alumnus, died Wednesday. He was 101.
McQueen JEWELERS
Shepherd earned a mechanical engineering degree at Kansas and helped install some of the first power plants in the early 1980s. He was born in Joplin, Mo.
809 Massachusetts
805 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Come ski with SUA at snowbird
March 8-15, 1975 $175 includes
One round trip bus fare:
Laurance Stroud-Utah
Final payment due Feb. 28, 1975.
Fee will include a optional
transfer fee with an optional
arrival date.
$50 payable by Feb. 14 to reserve
5 nights, 4 days lodging at the Iron Blasam Lodge at Snowbird Beer and set ups on the bus trip
Student Union Activities - SnowMert
Kansas Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 60014
CREATE OPTIONS
A community has few options—
when its people are malnourished, hungry or live under the threat of hunger; when its small businesses use outdated, ineffective practices; when its people are illiterate, under-educated, unable to communicate effectively with more developed communities; when its people suffer from debilitating ailments with no hope of proper care.
The Peace Corps and VISTA were developed from the assumption that most people don't want a hand-out or a free ride—they just want someone to show them how they can help themselves. For more than a decade, Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers have been doing just that and finding out, in the process, how rewarding the experience can be.
If you are a U.S. citizen, male or female, healthy, degreed or skillful in some aspect of agriculture, business, education, health or some other field, contact a Peace Corps/VISTA representative on campus about opportunities for you in 1975.
ACTION-Peace Corps/VISTA February 17-19
Union & Placement Offices
(Seniors/Grades—Sign up for interview in Placement Office—NOW!)
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and epiphysitis
of the sacroiliac joint. (Mandatory for
clearance of original court record) LAWRENCE BRING
AUTHORIZED CLIENTS TO DO MORE WITH THE
ACOMPANYMENT.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less ___ $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
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.
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 by calling the UDK business office at 861-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Sterilization equipment. All major items are included in the package. Items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-756-1398.
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)
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
Country Shop 3983 W. 6th. Hours to 5 o'clock
311-742-8727
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 393 W. Width, 6 h.
tf
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to accept food stamp. Also, we use furniture, antique kitchenware, and decorative items including flower pots, wood crates, and tubed planters, boxes, and wooden ammunition boxes. Country stores have similar products.
We buy, sell, trade at LEDOM's Used Furniture,
12th and IN, 843-3288. We welcome student
students from across the country.
**Nearance sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds.**
**Sale of upholstery in chairs, pillows, and Refinishing.** 7842%; Mass. 842-2711; **for sale:** 7842%; Mass. 842-2711; **for sale:**
Alis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
PA - 4 JBI. D 39% . 2 Alice 511 Hiren . 2 Alice
60% Excellent. Excellent condition. Steve Zarka . 2
70% Excellent. Excellent condition.
CAR TAPE PLAYER for sale $60 Brand new.
Two speakers, 4 channel. 841-2523. 2-17
SHB is a few powerful Sun C500a tape recorders
Shb is an excellent tape recorder. The model cut to $106.90 at Stonehaven, WA.
Special Tire Offers to Kansan readers only. New Special Tire Offers include a $25.00 each plus $25.00 FET. (wall $30.00 more)—you must cut this ad out and bring it along for free. 500-118 fret, 500-119 bolt, 500-118 fret, 500-119 bolt, $25.00 for $25.00 plus 2-17
COST PLUS 10% - While audio prices are skyrocketing elsewhere we haveHit rockbottom for system calls-Marrantz 742$ 723$ Sherwin-Williams 801$ Call Dave, 812-655-0000, Independence 2-25
Grammer acoustic guitar, one of a kind, beautiful wood custom neck. Call: B51-7431. 2-18
MG Midget 67, great condition, $1,000, Call Chris
before 6.30, 842-868-88
***
Pioneer receiver, 6 months old. immaculate case.
B24 GARward $39. (913) 267-304 collection
Brittany pups for sale—one male, one female.
Call 843-2899. 2-19
Comfort and quality on and off the RUGH
Buddle and Sailover Suite, 804 Mass.
5000.   2-19
1963 Buck Rivera, loaded, excellent condition
Asking $450.00, must sell. 841-3870. 2-19
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food 24-14 oz.
$6.90 case, no discount. Metzal Savings
1963 Fairline, many new parts. $80. $42-629
after 5.
Stenoc Microgass Integrated amplified and turn-
over systems. 809-517-3266, 809-517-3268,
909-517-3269, call Kirk, 812-3306.
2-21
New Fire Resistance handheld smoke alarms, mpls. New iPhone 5s/5c, iPad 4/4s, iPad mini and Apple Watch 3 are included. Saturday, April 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday.
Sierra Design Ruckack used on one week. Excellent
sierra condition $20-$25, a 5 p.m. @ 842-122-1227
Advent along with their remarkable speakers is one of the most prestigious recordings, recording tape, available. Advent no longer uses Diarax tapes on your impromptu trip to one in I, T. And you can use Adarax 14, 8 k-21, 8 k-31 or 8 k-40.
CASSETTE player~home unit, also car auto-matriche reverve player bargains. Call John B. S.
one year old 15" Sony color TV, excellent condition, paid $450.00, Will sell $295.86-420 3-21
STEREO AMPLIFIER 400m rms 3% distortion
three weeks old, need cash, $250 Call Stan. B486
817-533-9111
Stereo: Pioneer turntable, shuttle cartridge 3-way
    Capacitor; C. amplifier 12V, 400mA 20-21
    Bell, 841-5168
Peugeot 1.0 - 26% in: frame 5 months old, older
Peugeot 1.4 - 30% in: frame 5 months old, older
$145. Buy $170. Buy 2-10
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
FREE STATE GENERAL
STORE
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
8 East 8th
Turburtables: PE 2030; Empire-cartridges; Picker-
s, 940; Amphibians; AM 540; San Diego
600, 604 assists. RB 842-848.
842-2502 anytime
Must sell 2 Ultrasonic 200 speakers, Excellent
Sound quality, Good sound for TV
841-7812 after 5. 2-19
Airline solid state stereo for sale. Excellent condition. Turntable and speakers. 864-183-2-21
Realite tuner-amp 40 watt channel rms. Con-
tains 10 channels. Camera is a 2MP camera
s 8 string bmps 841, 842-502.
We need a new Hendrix electric guitar with
and case, $75 or best offer. B43-845-635. 9:19
WHITES AUDIO MART-AKT-916 Mass. 842-1267
chevrolet. Chrysler-Bosch-Kenwood, Akwa.
Cavana. Chevrolet-Bosch-Kenwood,
and Superconcept. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices dally. Jim.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print 400 copies at $14.00, 500 copies at $14.00, 1000 copies at $12.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Freeport Market Stear Jeans $2.00. Corduroys
8 East 10th, open 10am and misc. items.
8 East 8th, open 10am.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Bachelor's degree required
2995 Residual Room at Atlanta, Georgia 802-432-3531
2995 Residual Room at Atlanta, Georgia 802-432-3531
LOVE THE ONE YOU MEE WITH LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 AM to 12:30 PM 214 WALKING RESIDENCY 842-795-8420 counseling 842-795-8420 terfessional 842-838-8428 or 842-795-late eve
Up in the air the about future? Uncertain about
the future. If you want to try a LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP can help you find zoom sat. Feb. 22, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the plannery,
or call 415-8400. $40.00. To pre-zip in or call 8400.
Students interested in going to MEXICO this summer: There will be an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. on Monday, February 17, in 303 Wesleye. Language Institute in Guadalajara, Mexico 4 p.m. on Monday, February 17, in 303 Wesleye.
daily dance lessons sponsored by the Flamingos of K.C. are being held in Lawrence, Pittsburg, and Burlington. We have recently played performances at Crown Center, Ursula Sane, Knob Nobster (ABF) and Tiffany Haddock.
Save hundreds of dollars on fully authorized
payments, and hallmarks on its obligation payment.
Texas Instruments makes payments.
CANT WAIT! MUST LEAVE FOR EARLY SOMETHING
Pidicater info:
Friday afternoon, 8:30AM - wanted to go
out for lunch. 8:50AM - 9:30AM
Beautiful ceramic planters and pattern- salt fired
clay pots, with a large floral design, battle,
bottle, "where everything is original." Avail-
able in 2 colors.
Bethy is the name to ask or to receive $1.00 off
Appointment 84-5206, Romania ImBe Beauty Salon
ANNOUNCING the new rectilinear 5 speaker
at Ray Audioworks, 13th floor,
2-101 at Auction Hall.
GAY IS LOVE. Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherings 7:30 MON. Union office 10:18
UNION H.O. BO 254, Lawrence. RAP counselling
H.O. BOX 409, Fermers; localizing 438-328 or
577-8ate late夜.
WANTED
European Traveler Traveling Company—former KU traveler. Date-paid, dates payable. Charles Bridge, 845-725-675.
Wanted: tutor for beginning Danish. 842-0219
5.75
Roommate wanted. Clean, modern quiet apt.
Along bus route. Call 841-5420. 2-18
3 tickets—K-State game. Call Lon Sandhorn.
Prairie Village, 362-229-1200
2-21
Needed - 2 KU vs. K-State tickets for basketball game on Feb. 27. Call 811-5491 2-20
WANTED. female roommate to live in large, fully furnished home with electric and gas, Call Dahlia, 841-5360 or call for more information.
Female roommate wanted. Wanted bedroom 800
Bathroom. Frontier Ridge Apts. A82-7268 after
1:20 p.m.
Two tickets: student or otherwise, needed for KT two-hole basketball game on Feb. 22. CIT 17
084534324006598
Anthro text; Birkhoff, Joseph. Human Evolution.
34. Lawrence, Andrew. 1.29 p.; 2.17 p.; 3.14 p.; Lawrence, 1.29 p.; 3.17 p.
Desire two KU-KSU tickets for non-students. Not more than $5.00 a piece. 841-334. 2-18
One (1) ticket to K-State game Feb. 22. Price:
Nuggetball, K48; 842-8712
2-18
Roommate needed for West Hills apartment Call
842-7832 2-20
male students and faculty interested in acting in university film project, Call Arden 842-692-0202
♂ ♀
GAY COUNSELING
Guitarse Ampse Drums
864-3506
812-7695
& RAP for referrals
1903 Mass. 843-3007
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Lawrence's Laraest Selection
Want to buy? Ticket for KU-K State basketball
Call 684-1609
2-20
Ex special forces men to join operational A-2-1
Food, pay and entertainment. 841-3929 2-team
Room furnished with (or without cooking facility, stainless steel sink, fridge unit and downtown. no pets. Call 843-750-6921.
Brooms. Kitchen privileges. One block to compass.
$35 and up. Also possible. Possible rent reduction for
kitchen or bath.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One room has a private parking, utilizes parking lot number 843-7657.
A programmer to work on NASA funded competitions should be competent in use of FORTRAN and should have experience with programs available at the Computer Center. This course provides training in information call Aurubi Sombit 846-4853. 2-21
Interested in group living but turned off by fratricial tensions? Interested in a unique behavior co-operative, $4 and $3 a month, food program, unpaid pain free laundry and a job with the Red Cross. Call Ion or Alley at 92-8421; between 6 and 7
Interested in group living but turned off by fratricide? Interested in unique systems of cooperative $3 and $0? Interested in free luxury facilities and parking, utilities paid for? Interested in Dumbo or Dan or Alamo 82-9421; between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18
Female roommate needed immediately. Small
roommate needs $35 monthly plus 1½ utility.
841-6737
RESEARCH
FOR RENT
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $100
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
Thousands of Topics
room for rent, private ent., kitchen and
bath. 842-7824 2-17
Need to sublease immediately to one male student. Contact at Ajaywah Tower Call Bank @ 842-3710
Sublease 2. bedroom Apt. $160 plus utilities
Frontage Ridge Apts. 843-7260 after 3 p.m. 2-17
P.O. Box 9588, New York, NY 10003
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE
11941 WILMISH BLDU, SVICE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
1231 472-8742, 1231 472-5493
SERVICES OFFERED
Very nice 2 bedroom 4-lock fully furnished, sleeps 10. The bathroom is very convenient to NX and downtown. No pets please.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced professional custom jewelry cut and polished. Tortoise. Saltwater.
Learn belly dancing. Courses sponsored by Flame-
832-460-802 and state board states 27,
832-460-802 to enroll.
Nitty-Gritty Difthery. Do Take your jeans to Nitty-Gritty Difthery. Do t
Our research material is sold to research assistance only.
French tutoring by experienced teacher Call
June, 342-2270 9-25
Experienced typid - form papers, thesis, mouse,
paper, and letter writing. Spell check, spellin-
g, edit, proofread. 843-5344, Mrs. Wright
PARE, ACAURATE CYTING AT HEADBROADCAST,
MULTIPLEXED WIRELESS THROUGH MAINSIDE ANTENNA
or DISECTOR ON THE BASE OF AN ANTENNA.
GUTTAR LESSONS-Bluez, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic folk. Flarpack of fingerstyle $3lesson at Mason McKenny Stringtist Instrumentalist. Call Kort 81-420-326-430亏箍弓 and mendolin
Reports, term papers, dissertations, business paper
e-book, or $1 off. Call before noon or
$5 off of orders #88-8732.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost, Monday, Feb. 10 from a locker outside KU
Procedure Tectures Must have books and would
appreciate return of textbooks. No questions
about returns. No calls. 842-349-6288
5:00 or return to Law building 842-349-6288
Lout. 2 books within 2 miles South and southwest of the Bristow店 (1 left them on my car roof) Albumes de l'Histoire des Artistes d'histoire Philomène Call Mike at M41-5342 or M64-3976 ext 19 1 2-7
Found, Springer pitch, with injured leg in Hail, Call Erie, 842-450, 131 Stenley.
Found, woman's watch with clear plastic band and clear back. Identify at C Jones' 1234 Teen.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th, 841-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
summer in europe
SO MANY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U.S. GOV. APPROVED
FAMILY TRAVELATION
CHARLTS LESS THAN
1/2
RECORD ECONOMY FARE
univariate charting
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY FARE
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4807
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
If you M*MAINGh+YF+LYN
Do the LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER a netra cost
for airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Lost, gold bracelet with initiali disk. Near Allen
FIELD House, Callow. Caroll CK. 840-399-2190
Found, sleek, black, half grown cat at 165
Crescent Rd. Call 843-9023. 2-19
***
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEIST at
excellent schools and accurately.
these dissertations, term papers,
signatures, etc. Call Phyllis, 826-2641, or drop
by mail, Building 25, B3, 9, or drop
1029 Wesley
Expertized in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mine types, typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accelerate and prompt typing. Can edit spelling corrected. Phenom 843-934, 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 838 Mass. 841-4900.
Four yrs. experience typing term and other misc.
Type 1 yrs. experience typing term.
Type 3 yrs. Experience. Service. Mrs. Hays. 843-6923.
Service. Mrs. Hays. 843-6923.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIT. 841-4080 Myra
Typing in my home. IBM selections with plea
letters to the person, paper term, and
the typing. Pamil, Bash 848, 782-8910.
PERSONAL
Happy Valentine's Day! Marielah 'from the gap
away in England' in last semester. 2-18
*Brian Sternberg*
Wed third Sat. is booby bungee bum discoethe style of *The Booby Bungee* and its *the real thing*. The mould is in melow and the atmosphere is what you make it come just as it does. We are in 21st Century Club with plenty of memberships avail- ²21st Club with plenty of memberships avail-
Help! The Fiery Furnace, Lawrence's oldest and cheap coffeehouse is in danger of folding. We are student-run and pm-10, p.m. 7:30. Bassington 1104 L2-8, Montreal.
Montreal
Free to good home. Springer Spaniel. Registeres.
The dog is very friendly and is very well trained and is very good mature. She now has a new owner, and we have been accident, it now seems shut - we must give her the care she needs to be happy, we help us don't want to have her done in 843.
Ellen: Don't worry, you'll learn to cook in the meantime, he my valentine' Dell. 2-17
To you, munketzer! An old latin saying—trans-
forget it and transcend it and transcend it.
2-17
pamphlemoe.
Employment Opportunities
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
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in addition to the ad or simply call our office
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HELP WANTED
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Monday. February 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Students learn about assertiveness
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv ROXI TAYLOR
If a student says yes but really wants to say no, he isn't being assertive, Elaine Green, assistant dean of women, said Saturday.
Assertiveness is the ability of a person to declare his true feelings even if he is under a great deal of pressure from his peers to do otherwise, she said.
The dean of men's and women's offices have sponsored two assertiveness training programs and will sponsor more in the future to help solve this problem, she said.
Green said both business and wellness training programs last year when Patricia
Jakubowski-Spector, associate professor of education at the University of Missouri at St. Louis, was invited to an assertiveness workshop at Washburn University. Her visit helped the task force presently working on assertiveness get started.
The first training program was for Resident Assistants (RAs) in KU residence balls. Failures in interaction, Green said, emphasized RA interaction with students and other staff members.
The workshop consisted of a film in which different situations were proposed for small groups of RAs to respond to; a dental examination of children in difficult situations where it was difficult for them to
"I thought the opportunities to actually practice being assertive were the most worthwhile," Green said. "It's easier to talk about being assertive than to do it."
"They got you to say exactly what you'd say to the director in the film and I thought it was one of the best."
say no and a game, in which students participated in situations given to them by
Badger said he thought the program had helped him to temper his responses to residents, especially in disciplinary situations.
Cary Badger, RA at Oliver Hall, said he heard the responses to the film were the most urgent.
Rock groups feel inflation squeeze
By JAIN PENNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
The crunch of inflation that has been felt nationally known rock groups has also hit the hip-hop scene.
Several local musicians said Sunday that increasing costs and decreasing wages have made it harder for them to make a living.
"I think most of the bands in the Kansas
Brownie, Kansas City, out," said Bob
Brownlee, who has played in several Kansas City bands, including the Cove Rocks, Mojo and Bacholver, said that the cost of equipment had gone up so much that several bands couldn't afford to buy it anymore.
Steve Paddock, Merriam freshman,
agreed with Brownlee about the high cost of
Paddock said that after each job the band put a certain percentage of its earnings into a bank account to use for maintenance or purchase of equipment.
Brownlee then he bought an electronic synthesizer last summer for $1,250. Since then, the price has gone up at least $200, he said.
Paddock, the piano player for Cargo, said his band had decided to buy two larger speakers for its public address system and had checked the price on the ones they
the group waited 30 days to buy the
clothes and during that time, the price went up $10.
Wayne Edwards, Grandview, Mo. Freshman, disagreed that the future was dim for him.
Edwards, ex-drummer for Baccholier, and Custably, said he was trying to organize a strike.
From Page One
Guns...
Noncommercial radio stations such as KANU, the University of Kansas' public station, are facing a tremendous shortage of minority people interested and qualified for broadcasting jobs, according to Richard Wright, KANU station manager.
Programs like those KU has in the radio-TV film department, Wright said, give minority students the chance to take advantage of some excellent opportunities.
"It's getting to the point that I'm relieved when I hear about an ax murder," Norris said. "Kills upset me, but at least this one is worse; it seems something else also to use against firearms."
The permits must be obtained from the sheriff. They relate to hand guns with a barrel length of less than nine inches—10 inches in Manhattan.
Gun control ordinances already exist in several Kansas communities. Junction City, Kansas City, Kan., Manhattan, Merrimiah, Mission and Roeland Park have municipal statutes which require persons receiving or receiving a pistol to acquire a permit.
KANU has a shortage of full-time minority employees because of a lack of minority people available to the station through the Civil Service office, he said.
Edwards said he hoped the rising cost of equipment would bear the second-rate cost of business.
David Norris, a local gun enthusiast, said there was irony in a situation in which thousands were sent overseas to be killed. He said that those persons were killed at home with hand guns.
Public radio has positions for minorities
"There are no minority employees on the roster at the Civil Service office," he said, "and there is no way possible we can hire any."
Minority students probably haven't been properly informed about the broadcasting facilities at KU or else they haven't been exposed to that area of study. Wright said last week.
THE STATION has to hire whoever the Civil Service personnel office sends to the State Department.
"The market is flooded with second-rate bands who play unoriginal music and don't charge much," he said. "People often hire the cheaper ones to save money and this hurts the good bands who play original music."
Out of 14 applications he had for office manager Wright said, no one of them was available.
Edwards said the drum set he bought last year costs $100 more now.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recently renewed KANU's license after Wright wrote a letter to them, saying that any majority persons applying for jobs.
Although he said he hadn't noticed a decrease in pay from private parties, he had noticed a decrease in the number of employees at the bars and clubs where his bend played.
Well-known local hands probably suffer less from inflation than new ones, Brent Massey's company said.
"The amount we get paid for each job has
gone up in the last three years," said
Jacob.
Cunnings said his three-piece band usually played at private clubs for a set amount against a percentage of the door receipts.
"I've also noticed an increase in cover charges at the places we play," said Hoadly. "A while ago, the cover charge was usually $1. Today it's about $15 or $2."
He said this was because the band was paid according to union wage, which has
Before a license is normally renewed,
the employee must be required to
one majority person to be employed full-
time.
One way bands can avoid being hurt by decreasing wages is to join a union, Larry Hewitt.
Hoad said there was seldom a large crowd unless the band was playing with a guitar.
Cinnings said of equipment he gave up tremendously. He said, though, that since his band hadn't purchased much new gear, the price increases really didn't hurt it.
Equipment costs haven't hurt his band, Hoad said, because the band knows the people it buys its equipment from and can peargain to get a reasonable price.
Mud Creek usually plays for a guaranteed sum against a percentage of the door receipts. Head said the guaranteed sum was usually higher.
The second workshop, Sunday, was open to all KU students. Some situations were similar to those for RAs, but this workshop had more situations students could identify with, such as taking something back to a store, she said.
'They're not always labeling their responses as 'Boy, was I assertive today', but they do respond assertively more intentionally now than before,' she said.
Green said she had noticed a change in some of the RAS also.
"I thought of all the times that people crowd in front of me in lines and how I looked like a kid."
Rhonda Strickland, Norton freshman,
said she decided to attend the program to
learn how to interact more easily with
people.
Anita Nelson, Elsburg, Ill., junior, said she thought she would be more aware of how to be assertive after attending the program, but it would take some time before she would be more comfortable in assertive situations.
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Strickland said she would recommend the program to anyone who was not comfortable in his interpersonal relationships. Green said the task force would be working in the future with groups that had been for help, such as Volunteer Clearing House.
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Bob Levine, attorney for the Free to Be Foundation, Inc., who came to discuss legal aspects of the adaptation with Baldwin, said that he had felt that "leaving it" would be developed for classroom use.
You and Me" to see when it would be adapted and then available.
6th & Missouri 843-2139
Baldwin said she discussed the production with Pogrebin, Hornick and Levine.
Ms. editor pleased by 'Free to be...' adaptation
Jay Hornick, director of Performing Arts Rejey Theatre in New York, came to the production with Paterson. He said he liked the character. He said he and followed the development of "Free to Be . . .
Baldwin, director of programming at Hassinger Hall, approached the adaptation
Lettin Cotty Pogrebina, representing the Free to Be Foundation, Inc., said Saturday that many requests had been made to adapt "Free to Be," 'You and Me' into script form, but that Peggy Baldwin had been chosen for several reasons.
The foundation agreed to let Baldwin adapt the script if she submitted her work for approval to make sure the philosophy was clear. A book from the album and book of the same name.
Pogrebin, who also is the children's editor or Ma. magazine, said the script was simple, with only a few lines of dialogue.
"Free to Be  You and Me" will be
said at and at 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 22 in Hassinger Theater.
They discussed some changes, however, including a disagreement over interpretation of the song "Growing Pains," written by Rick Averill, 630 Elm.
Pogrebin, Hornick and Levine thought that "How I Crossed the Street" fitted better in the script than the reading done by the director or for the television production. Baldwin said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.93 Tuesday, February 18, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Rule may ax Beach Boys
By JAN HYATT
Kansan Staff Reporter
A SenEx interpretation last Wednesday of the University Senate rules may prevent the Beach Boys from appearing in concert at the University of Kansas this spring.
SenEx was asked by the University Events Committee to rule on the possibility of scheduling an SUA sponsored concert by the final day of the final examinations period.
SenEx ruled that all University events other than athletic conference or tournament events couldn't be scheduled during the final period. The events committee held a Wednesday final consideration of the committee until the committee meeting tomorrow.
During the events committee meeting, Kala Stroop, dean of women and events committee member, asked William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, for his interpretation of Article I, Section 3 of the University Regulations of the University Senate.
Rule Seven of the section states: The only intercollegiate athletic contest which may be scheduled during a final examination period shall be a non-conference home basketball game on the Saturday night at the end of the first week of the midyear final period, except for events scheduled prior to the adoption of these rules.
Balfour disagreed with SenEx's interpretation that the article as a whole, which is titled Academic Scheduling, ended events such as concerts during finals.
However, Balfour said Monday that the rule could be interrupted two ways.
"I think that it applies only to athletic events. SenEx said it applied to everything."
James Seavey, SenEx chairman, said the SenEx ruler was in line with a general and long standing University policy that there should be courses and activities during final examinations.
He said the writers of the University Senate rules made a specific exception for certain athletic events so that University teams could participate in contests at other schools and conference and tournament events that weren't scheduled by KU officials.
In SenEx's view, it was assumed that no
other events would be held or scheduled, Seaver said.
Seaver said that he agreed that prohibition of non-athletic events during finals was part of an unwritten code only. Seaver said he never ever be necessary to write such a ruling.
Seaver emphasized that SenEx's ruling wasn't based on a value judgment of the event itself. SenEx didn't know that the events committee had a rock concert in mind when the committee asked SenEx to rule on the matter, Saver said.
Balfour had restrictions against activities during finals were outdated.
"My own feeling is that the ban was put on back when exams are all given in one week," Balfour said. "Now that they're stretched out over two weeks, I don't think it hurts to have events offered for people who don't have an exam for five or six days.
"I also think students are mature enough to decide for themselves whether they want to study abroad."
Dave Murfin, SUA Board president,
criticized SenFx's ruling.
"I just can't believe that SenEx is taking it upon itself to tell students how they should and shouldn't spend their time," Murfin said.
Seaver said the opinions on the ruling's meaning reflected differing viewpoints.
"I suppose it depends on how seriously you take finals," he said.
Rich Lindeman, SUA special events chairman, said the promoter for the Beach boys told him that May 7 was the best date for a KU appearance on the group's national tour. The promoter hasn't yet said whether he came earlier or come earlier than May 7. Lindeman said.
The Beach Boys concert, if it is held, is expected to earn more than half of the projected profits from all SUA concerts for the semester, Lindeman said. The promoter was planning to guarantee a large sum to SUA for producing the concert, he said.
The contract negotiations have been held up for three weeks while SUA tried to reserve a date for the concert, he said, and the promoter is getting hesitant.
"When things take three weeks, obviously 'the people on the other end think it's a messed up situation and don't want to have anything to do with it.' Lindman said.
Lindman said he would ask Seaver to place reconsideration of the ruling on a case in the Supreme Court.
FISHER
Abominable snowball
Pooled resources are: necessary to roll this over-size snowball. Tim Short, Pittsburgh graduate student; Chis Ng, Hong Kong senator; Bruce Ryder, Bryden junior; and Brian Moe, University of Alabama grad.
The group planned to form a likeness of former President Richard Nixon, but darkness and falling temperatures halted work before completion. As a finale, the group finished.
Opposition grows against pay plan
A bweekly pay plan proposed by the state college system opposes an operation at the University of Kansas.
More than half the University's classified employees oppose a biewley system, according to results of a survey released Monday by the Office of Affirmative Action.
The survey was sent to 1,450 employees, an amount that is nearly all those in the classified category, according to the office of labor relations. Of the 1,089 who
responded, 761 opposed the payroll change and 337 favored it.
The survey was a joint effort of the office of labor relations and the Classified Office and Clerical Affirmatives (COCW), which is one of several Workforce Action advisory units.
If the biwekey system is approved, employees would be paid every other Friday instead of once a month. New employees would get their first paycheck after four weeks employment, instead of after the present six weeks.
committee is studying the University budget proposed by Gov. Robert F. Bemett. The University has already requested that unclassified employees be exempt from taxes. Shumik said, and would support a move also to exempt classified employees.
"However, I don't want us to be in a position of opposing something the governor and the legislators really believe they want to do." Shankel said.
A classified employee is anyone other than an administrator or faculty member.
Wise said the survey was a result of several complaints received by the COCW on behalf of the clients.
to make the change used to increase their salaries, a spokesman in the labor relations
The biweekly pay plan came under attack earlier this month from University officials who said the change would create unnecessary expense and paperwork.
Comments on some of the returned questionnaires indicated that some emerita students had difficulty
Proposals may ease O-zone load
Kansan Staff Reporter
Laurel Wise, chairman of the COCW,
gave the survey results to Del Shankel,
executive vice chancellor, Monday afternoon. Shankel said he would forward the results to the House Ways and Means Committee at its meeting today. The
By BILL.GRAY
Ron Hamilton, University comproller,
said it would cost $121,441 to make the initial change and $69,411 annually to operate the system.
The new plan would require the University to keep 28 time sheets on each classified employee, according to the survey. These times are currently kept on each employe
Finding a place to park in O-zone, near Watkins Memorial Hospital, may be easier if proposed changes in a parking policy prove effective.
Phil Frickey, chairman of the KU Parking and Traffic Board, said Monday that the board had received complaints all year from persons who had permits to park in O-Zone or had paid the 20 cent visitor's fee but the lot were unable to park their cars.
Frickey said proposals to decrease the price of permits for the zone and a five cent hike in the visitor's fee would be presented to the University Council in March. These proposed designations will discourage some of the persons who park in O-Zone only occasionally, he said.
Elaine Riseman, who works in one of the traffic boots at the O-zone entrances, has been in charge of the system.
"It's usually most crowded in the afternoons," she said. "But if people wait and
drive around long enough, they can usually find a place."
Riserman said she had complaints once or twice a week from people who said they were being treated badly.
"But they don't really get it," she said.
"They know there's nothing I can do about it."
She said people would often park illegally in your marked no parking areas if they were driving.
"They just take a chance," Risman said,
"Sometimes they get a ticket, sometimes
they don't. I don't have anything to do with that."
"The plan wouldn't really accomplish a thing good for us," Shanked said "and it would."
Beccky Scott, who also works in an O-zone booth, said that sometimes she would tell people to pack yellow O-zane area outside of the enclosed lot if there were apparently no places left in
"But they can't park there unless
sure they boots the tells they can," she
warned.
Riseman said she sometimes encountered students who were going to Watkins
Hospital who wanted to park in O-zone, she directed them to park in spaces away from the hospital.
Spaces reserved for Watkins patients are located in the northeast corner of the zone, on the left side of the corridor.
Frickey said if the increase in the visitor's fee and the reduction of the permit price didn't alleviate the situation, then O-1 would be made accessible to permit holders only.
"But there's only 15 or 20 spaces for the Almanac," said, "and people often park里 here."
"I hope it doesn't come to that," Frickey said.
Mike Thomas, director of the department of security and parking, said his department had complaints about the lack of parking spaces in the lot during the fall semester. He said the problem was the absence of handicapped parking, didn't have permits. Raising the fee to 25 cents to deter some occasional parkers might work, he said.
Bennett's KU budget cut questioned
University officials will ask the Kansas Legislature today to supplement Gov. Robert Bennett's recommendations for the University's budget for fiscal 1976.
Administrators will testify before the House Ways and Means Committee about requests that concern funding for a Minority advancement Program and a Career Counseling Service, the costs of a payroll system that will go into effect Sept. 1 and general use funds for financing instructional computing and research.
Bennett's recommendations left the University with $400,000 less than it had requested for computer funding that he would replace some teaching equipment and to purchase
library books, according to Keith Nitcher,
vice chancellor for business affairs.
Bennett deleted several items in his recommendations. Among them were funds for the recoording of Strong Hall and the cost of taking all the jobs would have totaled about $125,000.
The biweekly payroll system would delete unclassified employees, according to a request by administrators to the Kansas Board of Regents.
However, a poll of classified employees by the Office of Affirmative Action showed that a majority of employees don't want to change to the biweekly pay system.
If the legislature turns down the request
for the pay system, officials will warn the
legislator to defray the costs.
the expense of personnel, supplies and computer time to initiate the system.
Bennett also concurred with the regents to cut women's intercollegiate athletics from the $60,000 requested by the ad-venture. The team to have the original $60,000 registered.
Two other recommendations by Bennett will be challenged. Bennett recommended $24,421 and two classified positions for a Minority Advancement Program. The University requested $30,073 and three unclassified positions for the program.
The University also asks for $2,004 and two classified positions for a Career Services service. Bennett suggested $2,352 and one classified position for the service.
Court order has closed door to proposed city garage
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
After almost a year of debate, the city is now awaiting a court decision before taking further action.
A temporary restraining order that stops the city from further action on the garage is in effect until December 24. The City of Pittsburgh Paddock decides whether to grant a permanent injunction against the city. The decision should come shortly after Feb. 28, after Milton Allen, city police chief, made an effort to neighborhood associations, have filled their briefs.
Last spring, the city began studying potential sites for a new maintenance garage that would house and service all city vehicles. The present garage is at fifth and Mississippi, but city officials and most of the opponents of the proposed garage agree that it is an eyeore and inadequate for city parking. Because there is no room for expansion at the present site, the city must find a new location.
The issue has been, for the past eight months, an emotional and controversial one for the residents of the Pinckney neighborhood and the members of the City Commission.
After several locations were studied, the City Commission decided the best site was at Second and Indiana, north of the city water plant. This site, the location of the two land development tenance facilities and would be only five blocks from the old site. The only major change would be that traffic would flow three blocks farther into the neighborhood than it presently does. The city said it would install a driveway with the old garage, which was a blot on the area.
The Pinckney neighborhood is the 45-block area north of Sixth Street and east of the wall turnpike exit. It is predominately residential, but includes the city hospital at Fourth and Maine, the water plant at Third and Indiana and the present city garage.
Many residents of the area say they have been trying to restore their neighborhood. If the city builds a garage at Second and Indiana, they say, it will discourage more families from moving into the neighborhood and will contribute to the deterioration of many of the old homes.
Local residents riendly disagreed. They said if city wanted to build a new garage, they didn't want it.
One home in the Pinckney area at 304 Indiana one
block from the proposed garage site, is included in the national register of historic homes.
Increased traffic is the main objection of most of the residents. When the site was chosen by the city, the residents of Indiana Street complained that the increased traffic would endanger their children walking to and from school, and would eventually change the character of their neighborhood.
In response to the criticism, the city decided to route the traffic to and from the maintenance center, and to report a city report, onto Maine. Maine already carries approximately 3000 vehicles to and from the hospital every day. The only exception to this rule is that on weekends any route they choose when going to and from work
Mayor Jack Rose said the city eliminated the resident's only valid objection to the garage by routing the traffic down he said. He also told the authorities that the environmental state it already carried 3000 vehicles a day.
In their design of the garage, the architectural firm of Williams, Peters and Kubota said the traffic flow would encourage employees to use Maine rather than Oregon. The city's chief engineer and the City's action or the architect's assurance.
Rose said that there would be an enforcement problem, but that it could be worked out.
David Pearlv, 346 Indiana, said he doubted that the city could enforce its directive. He said the increased traffic would be a hazard to his children when they walked to and from school.
Donald Lenz, director of the hospital, said the increased traffic wouldn't be detrimental to patient
Some area residents also said that routing the traffic down Maine would be harmful to the hospital. They said the 3000 vehicles that traveled from Portland to Maine were slowed down in hospital and that they therefore slowed down. But, they argued once there are a lot of additional vehicles that are passing the hospital, destined for a farther point, the vehicles are less likely to slow and show concern about conditions at the hospital.
Although the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning
"Some of the finest hospitals in the country are located adjacent to interstate highways," Lenz said. "We have discussed this, and in our mind we have increased traffic will pose no threat to patient care."
Commission stated last summer that the Second and Indiana site wasn't in accordance with the comprehensive plan for Lawrence, the City Commission overrode the planning commission on Nov. 12. But before the final vote, the City Commission hired an outside consulting firm in hope of finding some resolution to the growing problem of the garage.
The Oblinger-Smith Corp. was hired in late august for $6,500 to do an intensive location study for the project.
In their study, Obinger-Simmer evaluated nine potential sites on their initial and long term economic cost, neighborhood impact, ada-
tiveness, impact, impact, site usability and timing considerations.
In October, the report of the consultants was finished and submitted to the City Commission. Nineteenth and Haskell, which was also considered responsible for the commission, the planning commission, was ranked as the best site overall. Second and Indiana was ranked second, and 12th and Haskell, a site the planning commission
See GARAGE Page 8
2
Tuesday, February 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Eurasia
No smoking bill okayed
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate gave tentative approval Monday to a bill prohibiting smoking in public places where a "no smoking" sign is on dislalv.
Opponents of the bill argued that the legislature was taking away certain rights of individuals. Supporters expressed concern for the rights
can cover this vote.
The bill will be up for a final Senate vote this afternoon, and, if approved, will go to the House.
The bill will prohibit smoking in areas designated by a sign, as well as state buildings and meeting places of organizations funded with public money. Violation of the law would be an unclassified misdemeanor, carrying not more than a $25 fine.
Chrusler takes big loss
DETROIT -- Chrysler Corp. lost $7.3 million in the fourth quarter of 1974, giving it a net loss of $8.6 million year. The loss was the worst in a new net loss in Chrysler's history.
Chrysler is expected to be the only car maker reporting a loss for 1974. General Motors earned 800 million dollars but has yet to report and America's Carrier Motor Group reported a loss.
The year's loss marked a sharp reversal from 1973, when Chrysler earned $25 million, including $74.4 million in the final period.
Ethiopia wants ammo
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia—Ethiopia's military leaders asked the United States last week for up to $30 million in ammunition to fight secessionist guerrillas in Eritrea Province, reliable Ethiopian sources said. Monday.
The emergency airlift sought by the leaders would replace ammunition used combating Arab-backed guerrillas, the sources said.
The United States may supply the ammunition and become involved against Arab states. The United States could mid-East settlement, or not participate and risk a break in relations.
The Ethiopian sources said the United States hasn't replied to the request, which was made last week.
KCC case to studied
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett sent a formal request to Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider Monday, asking him to determine whether two members of the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) have violated state law. KCC Chairman Dale E. Saufels and Commissioner Vernon Hammond are being asked to credit cards supplied by Snuffer Bell Telephone Co. and have flown on a compensation business and pleasure trip at Bell expense.
Live WWII bomb found
DUEREN, Germany-Construction workers on Monday unearthed a bullet embedded in the frontier town during the Battle of the Bulge. It was just five feet deep.
Authorities said the World War II bomb was found when construction workers used air hammers to dig the foundation for a clock tower in front of the Dueren City Hall. The city's center was cordoned off while explosives experts worked several hours to defuse the bomb.
Sen. Bentsen of Texas jumps in presidential race
"I wouldn't have entered this race unless I thought I was going to win it," the 54-year-old Texas Democrat told several hundred reporters and reporters in the Senate Caucus Room.
Nevertheless, he said he would seek simultaneous re-election to the Senate from Texas next year, as did Lyndon B. Johnson when he was elected vice president in 1960.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Lloyd M. Bentzen became the fifth formal Democratic entry in the 1976 presidential race Monday. He expressed confidence he could win support and raise money outside his native Texas.
Bentens conceded that most of the $1 million he has raised so far and most of his money will go into a charity.
Asked for specific examples of support outside Texas, Bentons said he had been asked to keynote last year's Democratic state convention in Connecticut and that he has found "strong support . . . in all the major states I've gone into."
By declaring active candidacy, he joined Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia and former Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma in a race likely to get more candidates before the first primary.
Belsen said he "would expect to be in a representative number of primaries" but "we would not have to do that."
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their delegate selection plans this July. Asked specifically about the New Hampshire primary, usually the nation's first, he is important but that he has made no decision.
He said in his 10-minute statement that he had decided to run for president after traveling in more than 30 states "to determine first hand the views and attitudes of the American people toward their national leadership and to ascertain if I had a constructive role to play beyond the United States Senate.
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Students looking for a part-time job for extra pocket money or money to help cover their living expenses have at least three local offices to contact.
BY SHANNON GREENE Kansan Staff Reporter
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Darwin Eads, director of student employment, said Friday, "Students are taking most anything they can get these days.
3 offices offer part-time jobs
Not only does Bill Kerr, Prairie Village senior, have an invitation to dinner in Hollywood with some of the film industry's most prominent film editors, directors, and producers, but also he now has a way to get there.
A dream was realized for Kerr last week when he was notified that he was one of four nominees for the American Cinema Editors (ACE) 1975 Student Editor Award.
Only one essential ingredient was missing. The AEC guild provided a plaque and an invitation to dinner, but no way to get to the dinner.
The nomination made him eligible to attend the Silver Anniversary Eddie Awards Banquet on March 8 in Hollywood, where the winner will be announced at the banquet.
Grant sends nominee to Hollywood dinner
"Students are working because they need money for tuition, rent, food and books. They need money to support themselves and not just to buy a stereo."
Since the beginning of the semester, Eads has interviewed 350 people at least once. That's a substantial increase from a like period last semester. Only 500 to 600 people were interviewed during the whole semester.
That problem was solved for him when the KU speech department and the School of
Journalism gave him a research grant to help defraud the costs of going to Hollywood.
The other nominees for the second annual student Eidow award were from UCLA, USC and a small school in Massachusetts, Kerr said.
In November, each contestant enter the nation-wide contest received 400 feet of film (about 10 minutes) from the television also. Mr. O'Kerr said. Dialogue also was provided.
The contestants were to edit the film into a chase sequence complete with dialogue by
Kerr said his finished product lasted about one and a half minutes and was "a real hit."
The ACE guild expected only about entries and planned to choose three prizes.
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Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1975 7 p.m. Room 3, Bailey
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Students often encounter difficult problems while looking for work. Eads said. There are a lot of graduate students or teachers who don't know how to work years, but they can't find a job where they can use their work experience or education. Students are always low, usually about $2 an hour.
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The student employment office also support a listing of summer jobs all over the country.
"However, if someone is persistent and serious about finding a job, they usually can find it."
Most of the job requests that Eads receives from employers are for people with clerical skills. Men as well as women apply for these kinds of jobs, Eads said. More and more women are beginning to apply for manual labor jobs, too.
Another office that supplies on-campus jobs is work study. About 400 to 500 students are placed each year, Joan Sherwood, assistant director of the office, said.
Students looking for summer work in Lawrence should contact the student employment office in late April or early May. Students who have contacted the office, Eads said.
Work study is a federally funded program designed to create jobs for students who, after all other resources have been counted, must be supported by government payees 80 per cent of the cost.
"Unfortunately, we have no more work study money for this year." Sherwood said. "The situation is desperate for a lot of students. Their only alternatives are to reduce their standard of living, quit school or get a bank loan."
If work study and student employment bring no results, a student may go to the Kansas State Employment Security Division at 839 Kentucky.
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University Daily Kansan
3
Band tours eventful professor reminisces
Tours of the KU Symphonic Band have often been eventful, as remembered by one tour guest.
Russell Wiley, professor emeritus of music, reminisced Monday about previous tours as the band prepared for a tour this week in Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska.
During the Dust Bowl days of the 30s in Kansas, the band played, "Ain't no Mountain." said, the band player.
Wiley, who had conducted the band from fall of 1934 to spring of 1968, said that the band had toured almost every year except during World War II. The band lost more than 80 men in six months because of wartime enlistments, he said.
He said the dust was so thick he could have written his name on the bedspread in his room. If a person who knew him had been sitting in the back of the auditorium during the performance, Wiley said he didn't even have been able to see that person.
"I bet the kids would remember that," he said. "Well, to me, they're still kids."
The band also had to work around the weather. Wiley said the band was coming back from a tour engagement in Colby when a snowstorm was reported.
One of his clarinets had to be carried over the dish, Wiley said.
"I had the orchestra and band, about 175 kids with five or six buses. I was so busy with the kids that I didn't pay any attention to the weather," he said.
There was more than six inches of snow, he said, and several travelers were stranded for a day or two, but the University ground missed the storm.
Wiley said there was also some trouble with the buses used for transportation of the bus.
Once, when the band was on a tight schedule trying to get to Hutchinson on time for a concert, the bus was stopped and the driver was fined for speeding. Wiley said.
In 1938 when the band was going from Evanville, Ind. to Washington, D.C., and it was delayed five hours at a weight station. The bus was overweight, and the band
"We missed two meals and lodging," he said. "The kids ate burgers and we slept in the buses. They never complained." The lodging would have been in the homes of community people. Even today, on the tour to KU Symposium, students will stay in community homes, Robert E. Foster, current director of the band, said.
Wiley said that not only was putting
Bug control alternatives researched
Science is attempting to synthesize conditions in the insect world to control the ubiquitous bug, Robert Beer, professor of entomology, said last week.
Beer said that since the use of insecticides had been discouraged by environmentalists, science had begun to search for alternatives in bug control.
"Insects are susceptible to colds, athlete's foot, asthma and other illnesses that affect man," he said. "Sometimes we can provoke these diseases among insects and it works beautifully. But other times efforts to spread disease don't affect them."
One method of control being tested is the use of suspended bacteria and fungi spores to spread artificial diseases among insects, he said.
Entomologists can't explain why this occurs, Beer said, but research is being conducted throughout the country to perfect the technique.
Two other methods of bug control that are being examined are the use of pheromones and juvenile hormones, according to Bell, associate professor of entomology.
Bell and research in these areas at the university being conducted exclusively with cellwork.
Bell explained that pheromones served as a warning to tell male insects where females could be.
He said an area treated with pheromones could be used to deter insects of interest to be trapped and killed.
Researchers at KU have successfully purified the pheromones of cockroaches, but a method of synthesizing the substance hasn't been found. Bell said.
Cockroaches exposed to juvenile hormones are unable to mature normally, he said. That causes adults to become sterile and unable to be able to reach adulthood, Bell said.
students in people's homes good public universities, but also the students enlisted it.
"People talk about KU. People are interested," he said. "Families entertain students as guests. Students eat with them and that's better than a cafeteria meal."
Touring is a good experience for young musicians, but it also said, because it gives them a sense of freedom.
The KU Symphonic Band will be on tour
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
Plattsmouth, Papillon, Ormala, Columbus,
Brantley; Cecil; Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Marrysville.
The band will perform the tour program at 3:30 p.m. Feb 23 in University Theatre.
Antonio H. Perez, assistant professor of voice, will be guest soloist. He will sing "Non Piu Andrat," from "The Marriage of Figaro": "Avant de Quitter Ces Lieux," from "Faust," and "Largo al Factorum," from "The Barber of Seville."
The band tour program also includes "Don Juan;" "Marche Poloftienne;" "Hands across the Sea;" "Pineapple Poll, Suite from the Ballet;" "Perpetual Motion;" "Two Shades of Chicago," and the overture to "Candide," all arranged by James Barnes, musical arranger for the University bands.
There was considerable opposition to the 19th and Haskell site by residents of that area, 888 people in the area signed a petition opposing the garage site in their neighborhood, and the City Commission rejected that site.
From Page One
Garage debate continues...
On Nov. 12, the City Commission voted to go ahead with plans to build the garage at Second and Indiana. This vote was in opposition to the planning commission's recommendations, and the site was the consultants' second choice.
"It was not possible for us," Roe said, "to put this facility on a site the planning commission said met the comprehensive requirement was also highly rated by the consultant."
"We have not ridden roughshod over the recommendations of the planning commission and the consultants because their recommendations were in conflict."
The debate over the garage location has become more heated since Nov. 12. Opponents of the garage say the City Commission hasn't listened to the planning commission, and the Commission has ignored the suggestion for which it paid the Users $5,000.
The only site that met the comprehensive plan was 23rd and Husell. That site was in the heart of the city, northwest of the
In replying to the allegations, Rose said, "They're incorrect. We have listened to
them. What we have not done is exactly what they want us to.
In December, opponents began circulating petitions that called for a reconfiguration of the city's petitions bearing 3,600 names were submitted to the City Commission. They asked the city to rescind its decision on the garage building in which city refused, the petition asked for a vote.
the petition was referred to City Clerk Vera Merca to determine whether the 2,500 necessary signatures could be verified. In addition, the Commission asked Allen to rule on whether the question of the garage was legislative or administrative. Earlier this month a location of the garage was administrative, and therefore not subject to a referendum.
Collateri then asked Paddock to grant a
collarier order, ordering against the
girl, as granted.
Faddock will also rule on whether the garage location is an administrative or leased property.
If Paddock's decision is delayed, the
garage location dispute may not be settled until the new city commission takes office. Three members of the commission will be elected April 1.
Rose said that he was concerned about this possibility, and that he would like to see the garage project sufficiently along so that it is irreversible by the next commission.
"I've lost some sleep over this." Rose
said, "but I haven't test bed over whether it's the best site for that facility."
"What we have," he said, "is an honest difference of opinion. I can't convince them that this is a good site for the garage, and there is no way they can convince me it is a bad site. The only thing to be done at this site is to find out what the legal situation is."
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The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
NOTICE
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 28,1975
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Tuesday, February 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the views of the writers.
Bennett aura fades
Any enchantment Kansans might have had with Gov. Robert Bennett earlier in his new administration should be considerably greater than the Kansas Corporation Commission-Southwestern Bell Co. affair.
The governor has blasted the telephone company for offering toll-free long distance service and a day in Las Vegas at Bell's expense to commissioners, calling the offering of such gratuities "reprehebens."
But where is his blast at the commissioners for accepting the offers?
It is all well and good to criticize the source of an improper offer, but to restrict the criticism to the source really miss the point of the problem.
Bennett has announced that he'll let Atty. Gunt. Curt Schneider decide whether commission chairman Dale Saffels and commissioner Vernon Stroberg violated state law in accepting the side trip to Las Vegas while on a plant inspection tour at the expense of Southwestern Bell.
This is a convenient out for Bennett, because it is unlikely that either commissioner violated any written law. If they didn't, the
governor has his excuse to let the matter die.
But the issue of a legal violation is secondary here. What this matter deals with is propriety, ethics, public trust and good citizenship, that can't be defined in law books but that are vital in the conduct of public officials.
If indeed there was no preferential consideration given Southwestern Bell by the commissioners, perhaps such a strong measure as asking for their resignations isn't in order. What is in order, however, is a strong reprimand of the commissioners by Gov. Bennett, as well as an immediate investigation of whether they or any other state officials are receiving similar gratuities from any other source.
When members of a regulatory commission accept gifts of substantial value from an agency that they are charged to regulate, they can't expect to receive the trust of the people they serve. They should respect the support of the governor. Neither should we expect him to give it.
And Gov. Bennett might reflect a bit on the subject of propriety and ethics of public officials.
—John Pike
Scientist dies at 87
Julian Huxley was truly a man of the 20th century. He didn't just live in the 20th century. He understood the significance of the major trends that have brought the human race where it is today. It has not only path the human race must take if it is to survive on this planet.
Julian died Friday at his home in England. In his 87 years he produced an enviable assortment of exhibitions for the improvement of our race.
Most college students are more familiar with the writings of Julian's famous grandfather, Thomas Huxley, and his younger brother, the late Alexander. Julian was every bit as significant as any member of the Huxley clan.
Julian was more like his grandfather than his brother. He was a biologist by profession and an unwerving proponent of the scientific method. Like Grandfather Thomas, Julian supported Darwin during the great evolution controversy, Julian rejected supernaturalism and mysticism.
Julian thought that belief in the supernatural kept the human race in chains. Julian was an advocate of what he called "scientific humanism." He sought to popularize仰听仰看仰悟, growing body of scientific fact and the widening application of the scientific method.
He wrote dozens of books on science and scientific humanism, including "Religion Without God," "The Lost and Alone" and "What Dare I Think?"
Julian was dedicated to the improvement of the human race. In 1946, he became the first director of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Institutes. He appointed this post brought cries of protest from many religious groups in the United States.
Julian was much interested in American civilization. His first trip here came in 1913, when he became an assistant professor of biology at Rice Institute in Houston. He was also written critically that the American college curricula tended to categorize rather than correlate.
Julian returned briefly to the United States in the 1920s. His visit sparked a series of articles in which he expressed digust at the "virulent cultural and self-sacrifice movement" known as Fundamentalism.
Julian was never bashful when it came to expressing his views. One of his last controversial pronouncements came in 1862 when he ad-hocly stated that eugenic humanity through eugenic insinination by preferred donors.
Despite the controversial nature of his beliefs, Julian was a much honored man. He was an outstanding biologist, a lucid philosopher and a fairly competent poet.
Julian Huxley served the human race well. He was, in many respects, ahead 20th time. He didn't just live his life, he understood it. He will be missed.
—Steven Lewis
James Naisimh must be rolling in his grave. The "Press Men" gave their first exhibition of the year Friday night and what we did to Dr. Naisimh's team in basketball was a real shame.
NEXT WE TRIED to get some other guys who had played basketball. No luck. Everybody we knew who had ever played before was already snapped up.
Beer, bluster beat cagers
You see, the Press Men is the name of a, ahem, basketball
A. P. K.
we decided it would be pretty hard to disguise Danny Knight, even if he wore sunglasses.
By Craig Stock Associate Editor
But still the schedule didn't have us worried. We really prepared for the game. First of all we tried to find a ringer or a bandmate, and if they aren't although they're in the school of journalism, Dawn Knight, Rick Suttle and Tommy Smith can't legally play in intramural. And
We're also in Division 10 (the last, I think) of C league. And to top it off, or to bottom it out, we have fifth of five teams in our division.
team sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. Most of the members are Karsan staffers.
The people who schedule intramurals must have known something. First of all, "C" league is the lowest league in intramurals. Of course, we're in it.
EXCEPT FOR OUR sports staff, most of us thought a press was something that put ink on paper.
We lost the tipoff and the game deteriorated from there. Despite the pre-game warmup the Press Men weren't hitting early in the game. In fact, we didn't score a point until midway through the second quarter.
journalists. But to our misfortune, the opponents weren't journalists and we weren't basketball players.
newsroom, drinking sodas and eating Joe's donuts isn't proper preparation for basketball.
It turned out that we gave up a lot of height to the other team, but that was the least of our problems. Lack of conditioning became an apparent problem by the second half. Sitting on one's duff in front of a typewriter in a smoke-filled
But still we weren't worried.
We found a coach, our news adviser, Professor Susanne Shaw. Coach Shaw came to our only practice session. Coach Shaw then retired undefeated.
We still weren't too concerned. Things looked fine for our first season, and at our favorite bar. We got to the gym—no problems.
THE OFFICIALS IN THE intramural program have a tough job. Fouls and other infractions are so plentiful that officials can't keep up. And when I was sitting on the floor, my mom was most of the time, I used my phone and incivile aid to explain to the referees their bad calls and need for visual aids.
THEEN WE FOUND that we didn't have enough shirts of the same color. Fortunately, the other team wore blue, so it was hard to tell which shirts, though they ranged from pink to phosphor orange.
undoubtedly would have been worse except that the other team was laughing so much.
Now we found out that two of our players hadn't been registered correctly, so they couldn't play. But uptoff time was near and the Press Men were ready—we thought.
The game finally ended, as most disasters do, and the other team graciously shook our hands and helped administer oxygen. The final score was something like 49-19. The score
But we limped off the floor with our heads held high—we were looking at the clock to see whether we could still make it back to the bar before the Friday night special ran out.
Our opponents were named "Rather Nice," so we assumed they were Darryl. We worried about playing a bunch of broadcast
WE SCHEDULED another practice and vowed to attend it. Heck, with a few breaks here and there we could be con- ditioned. And if we don't win the championship we still have hope.
Maybe, just maybe, the University will start poker intramurals. And we're definitely ready for that.
1970
There has been some absurd legislating taking place recently in Topeka. Now that bingo and liquor-by-the-drink laws are being enforced our representatives, Kansas' honorable legislators are tackling more important issues such as making the bee the state animal, allowing it to be most significant of all, usurping the authority of the
Capital politicians blind to ethics
The Kansas state treasurer,
state treasurer to control her own office.
KANSAN opinion
Mrs. Joan Finney, a democrat and former Republican, has become an unfortunate victim of a Republican-dominated
statehouse (madhouse may be more appropriate). Since she first took office in January there has been a concentrated effort on the part of the Senate to get control over state investment of $750 million in idle assets and complete its objcited objects when it passed Senate Bill 193 in a vote of 22-18.
The resolution passed in the
SHAH OF
PAN AM
Readers respond to student athletes
To the Editor:
I wish to commend the Kansan and the writers involved for the thoughtful treatment given the difficult subject of academic problems of student athletes.
I must, however, correct one statement attributed to me in the Feb. 13 story by Mark Zeiligman because it purports, for example, that it is a policy on the subject of the priority to be given academic pursuits as opposed to athletics. The correct statement of the policy of varity coaches on this matter as I understand it is that nothing should interfere with athletic activities, but nothing but the academic aspect should interfere with athletics.
Although some athletes are disappointed by their University experience, it should be kept in mind that some non-athlete students are also disillusioned and dissatisfied with their teachers, courses and with the University generally. Perfect harmony, it seems, is no more attainable than a whole than within the student-athlete community.
J. Hammond McNish Adjunct Professor of Business Administration
Abortion law
THE PRESENT ISSUE is whether abortion should be legal. I would hope the general public would support abortion illegal won't necessarily reduce its incidence. Just because marijuana is illegal, does that mean people from smoking it No.
To the Editor:
It seems that lately the discussions on legalized abortion have been ignoring the real issue.
THE ARGUMENTS about when the first (or last) moment of life occurs may not be solved for a thousand years, if ever. The moral issue, then, is whether it actually taken and whether it is ethical to destroy a potential human being.
These questions can't be solved in the legislative bodies of the country.
It took a horrifying experience to make me write this letter. I late one evening recently I went to a large dogs. At least one of them was wearing a dog tag. I was bitten twice on the legs before someone nearby distracted the dog enough to allow me to escape.
As I see it, the question is whether abortion should be legal, not whether it is moral.
Should those who decide to have an abortion have the right to professional medical counsel and care? Should one be compelled to go underground or not? What competent quack to perform a hazardous operation? These are the questions at hand.
LET'S LEAVE the moral question for each of us to settle personally, in our minds and hearts, with the help of our own or for anything else that provides the basis for our beliefs.
Let the real issue—the legality of abortion—stand out of the muddle of agitated debate and into the light of reason.
The dogs that roam freely on campus and in town obviously
Susan Calbeck Pratt Junior
Dog neglect
To the Editor:
have owners who cannot give them a life they deserve. Daily feeding and an occasional scratch behind the ears doesn't teach an animal to behave people it doesn't recognize.
Fortunately, when I was attacked I didn't begin to panic or yell at the dogs. If a small child had been in this situation, chances are he would have been taken to the hospital.
I am pleading with anyone who owns or has considered buying this service at the time, adequate housing or, especially, the love it needs, either don't buy it or give the money to buy it. I can give it the care it needs.
In response to the Steven Lewis comment on abortion in the Feb. 3 Kansan, I shall describe the object of the argument and discuss his (apparent) basic assumption that science can always determine a highly probable answer to every question. My answer should be interpreted right answer for society (thus
Science jabs
To the Editor:
Richard Burke
Lawrence Junior
Lawrence Juniors
apparently solve all of our problems).
The first part of Lewis' assumption is illogical (hypothesis contrary to fact) and the second part is absurd (the idea that we should have the time to think, he would have realized that science can't tell us where to draw the "line" (in regard to abortion) but can at best only give us a set of arbitrary lines from which we can infer what happened as science is concerned, is any better than the others.
LEWIS ALSO would have realized that science isn't always society's source for concepts of right and wrong, and that there is absolutely no reason why we should mainly consider efficiency as good (it's more scientific), yet when science can theoretically show that a dictatorship is more efficient than a democracy we let more human ideas and morals, and worse yet, moralize. We can't "God and soul" get in the way and refuse to try the more scientific way (it wouldn't be too convenient).
Of course, if jensen's theories on race and intelligence were demonstrable, he would gladly accept all the obvious ramifications as the
IF LEWIS' comment had any value at all it was only that it nicely portrayed the typical layman's attitude concerning science and the manner in which it is abused. When it is used to justify our own actions by a justification for our actions by misusing scientific findings, he speaks with the authority of a metaphysical notion.
right way and disregard all those "metaphysical notions." But I suppose because it's not likely that his theories can be accepted, we just have to wait until we are proven convenient.
WHEN IT ISN'T convenient (when he might be forced to change his life a bit) he ignores science and hypocritically calls on humanity for an answer. When he is not yet sure science has yet to come up with the answer, he ignores the more recognized metaphysical notions and prefers to pray to the golden calf of science for an answer. He considers his convenient concept abortions (abortion, for instance).
I suggest you put your faith in a different god than science. You might even get an answer for once.
Stanley Lang Wakeeney Senior
Senate would increase the membership of the Pooled Money Investment Board from three to five members and give the governor the power to appoint all members but the state treasurer. The treasurer wouldn't by law be chairman; rather, the board members themselves would elect the governor. Imagine the chance of getting elected by the board are about as good as a featherless duck's attempt to fly over a blind.
Besides the illustrious efforts of the Senate, Gov. Robert Bennett signed an executive order last Monday making the state a point of political significance by the governor rather than elective. That order may be invalidated only by a vote of disapproval by the legislature.
The key to Mrs. Finney's omnious fate at the state capital was that he is the teamwork of a Republican-controlled legislature and a Republican governor. The combined effect of pending legislation and the executive order has merely exclusive control of the board. So much for the two-party system in Kansas.
MRS. FINNEY HAS站ed,
"The head of the state treasurer's office should be elected by the people and be appointed to serve as a servant to central power such as the governor's office."
If our Senators are moral enough to listen to petitioners' pleas to owlheart liquor and cocktail wine, the voice of a woman who works in the same building with them? It is obvious that our senators believe that ethics or morality is a matter of liquor, binge and cocktailing and not the gross usurpation of the authority of the state treaser to perform the job she was designed to do by the people of this state.
GOV. BENNETT campaigned last fall on a platform not to make unnecessary expansions of state office rules and taxes. Now that the Pooled Money Investment Board will be increased to five members, with additional appointments of staff and secretarial help, we can expect more tax dollars to be spent on this "necessary" expansion.
Who cares about wasting taxpayers' money on bureaucracy as long as the Republican machine manages to gain control of the state treasurer's office and is able to get his senators who voted against the measure care, and I hope a majority of the House will care enough to defeat the bill.
What will our moral, pubic-minded legislators do when it is time to vote on Rep. Michael Glover's resolution to impose a ban on containers for beer and soft drinks such as bottles and cans?
OREGON HAS HAD this law in effect for years and has reduced its highway litter problem by 80 percent. Will the legislators vote on a litter bill that would provide for the benefit of the people they supposedly represent or will they succumb to the pressures of bottlers and distributors who oppose the bill? Unfortunately I have a feeling this bill will be less effective than the legislators handled other "unworthy" legislation such as liquor-by-the-drink.
MRS. FINNEY has turned to the attorney general's office to see whether what the legislators are doing is legal. It doesn't seem to matter because the Senate will make it legal if it isn't already. The Senate may be able to get away with what he and his party do politics but they will never be able to say that it is in the best interests of the people they serve.
PERHAPS WHAT is taking place in Topeka is the type of politics that I'll never learn from. And I'm not a politician. Course. Perhap in my idealistic youth I am wrong in believing there should be a necessary relationship between politics and morality or ethics. Excuse my navi, senatetes.
Stephen Buser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
magazine, April 15, 2014. Subscription ammation period. Second-class payment paid at Lawrence, Ks. 68443. Subscriptions for mail are $8.95 per month. Subscription fee is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
requirements of the students must be met prior to
precedence of those of the Student Senate. The
Senate may approve any of these accommodations.
Editor
Associate Editor John Price Campus Editor Craig Stock Campus Dennis Lewis Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager
Tuesday, February 18.1975
University Daily Kansan
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Playoff picture clouded by ifs, NCAA expansion
Close conference basketball races always prompt questions concerning a possible violation.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University are tied for first place in the Big Eight standsings, and Missouri is also tied for fourth. It plays a playoff seems to be a real possibility.
The whole playoff picture rests on a series of life. Until the Big Kight race is resolved, the players will need to make a decision.
Tom Starr, director of the Big Eight Service Bureau, said that if KU and K-State tied for the championship, and K-State defeated KU at Lawrence, the Wildcats tied the Big Eight representative to the NCA team by virtue of defeating KU twice.
If the two teams and kU defeats KState at Lawrence, thus causing a split in the season series, a playoff at a neutral site would go to the subregional. Sarn said.
In the case of a three-way tie Starr said, a draw would determine which team would get a first round bye and the other two teams would have a play at a neutral site. The winner of that game would then meet the winner of the second to decide the conference championship.
doesn't win its conference can still qualify
the NCAA tournament as an
alarge-team.
There are 16 conferences whose champions automatically qualify for a berth in a major tournament.
The playoff picture is further clouded by an NCAA decision that expanded its tournament field from 25 to 32 teams. This means that for the first time a team that
East Regional; East Coast, Atlantic Coast. Iv League and Southern.
Mideast Regional: Big Ten, Ohio Valley,
Southeastern and Mid-American.
Midwest Regional: Big Eight, Missouri Valley and Southwest.
west Regional: Pacific Eight, Western Athletic, Big Sky, Pacific Coast Athletic Association and West Coast Athletic Conference.
It is possible, however, that the NCAA will decide not to pick all 32 teams if that happens, the NCAA will decide which teams will receive a first-round bye. Starr said that at this time, the NCAA was planning to select 32 teams.
If two Big Eight teams finish in a tie for the title and are both invited to the NCAA tournament, a coin flip would decide which team would represent the Big Eight in the Midwest subregional and which team would represent an all-around berth, according to Starr.
The at-large team will go to either the Mid-east or the East regional because of an NCAA rule that states that two teams in the NCAA tournament must play against an NCAA tournament until the national finals.
At this point, all the races are too close to pick. Texas A&M (7-1) is leading the Southwest by a game ahead of Texas Tech and Arkansas. Louisville (8-2) is the Missouri Valley leader and New Mexico State (9-3) is second.
That lack of good at-large teams means that the NCAA will probably designate at-large teams from other regions to complete the Midwest field. In particular, the NCAA that finished second in their conferences and therefore can't compete in their region.
The strongest second place possibilities will probably come from the Atlantic Coast or Southwest, while the second team league, the second team team will probably be among the best teams in the
There is a shortage of good independent teams in the Midwest. Only Creston (18-4) and Oral Roberts (16-5) can be considered big-league players to go at-large berts. The only other strength lies in the region, Pan American (20-2), is ineligible for post season competition.
Maryland was ranked third, N.C. State fifth and North Carolina 11th by the associated board.
In the Southeastern Conference, Alabama (19-2) is one game ahead of Kentucky (19-3). Kentucky was rated fourth last week and Alabama seventh.
Maryland (18-3), North Carolina State (18-3) and South Carolina (15-4) are battling for the title.
advance to the Midwest regional tourn-
ment March 20 and 22 at Las Cruces.
Of course, it isn't certain that the second place Big Eight team will receive an atlarger berth. If it doesn't, the second place Big Eight team will receive a collegiate Commissioners Association Tournament in Louisville, Ky. Starr said there were nine eligible conferences and only eight berths for the Louisville tournaments; one conference wouldn't be represented.
At least two of these five teams will probably be selected to at-large berths and will go to either the Midwest or West subregional.
Because of the larger field in the NCAA tourney, for the first time the Big Eight champ won't receive a bye. The Big Eight champ is scheduled to meet an at-large team in the Midwest subregional on March 13 at Tulsa. If it wins that game, it will then
1975 NCAA Bracket
Therefore, if KU struggles its way to the Big Eight title and then wins its regional, KU will go to the NCAA finals March 29 and 31 in San Diego.
Also turning in winning performances were the members of the 400-yard freestyle race, the team of Laura Cook, Gail Lechliter, Terrill Pollard and Strom won the 400-yard race.
The 400-yard medley relay team of Alice Hodges, Gail Wagoner, Strom and Pollard qualified for national competition in winning the event in 4:28.18.
Women win league title
The University of Kansas women's
Championship last week at Ames, Iowa
Championships last week at Ames, Iowa
KU scored 512 points in winning the meet. Iowa State, the host team, was second, 331 points, followed by Missouri 273, Kansas State, 262, Oklahoma, 249, Nebraska, 180 and Oklahoma State, 177. Colorado didn't enter the meet.
Highlighting the meet for the Jahywahs was Causie Siron, who won both the 50 and 100 titles.
Women's schedule
Wednesday - Indoor track, Wichita State,
Oklahoma State. 5, mph. AFH.
Here is this week's home schedule for women's athletics:
Saturday--Gymnastics. Big Eight Championships. Baseball. State 5:15 a.m. p.AFH.
Chance to get up early. Shower.
Shave. Shine your shoes. Walk for
miles. Work hard. Get dirty. Walk
back. Go to bed late. Get up early
appetite. Call Army Opportunities
SF Alfred E. Stafford
843-0465 800 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
Join the people
who've joined the Army.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Card. Please refer to card to color, creep, or national origin. PLEASE REMOVE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
one three five
words or less $2.00 $2.50 $3.00
lack addition word $2.50
ERRORS
to run:
Monday   Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Tursday    Wednesday  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
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
BEATING 4 HOURS
20TH APRIL/MAY 2023
BOOK BASED LEVEL
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or made calls to the UDB business office at 864-4358.
FOR SALE
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
COST PLUS 68S. Stereo equipment. All major
computer systems. Includes items or packages
for Dane. Phone 682-3500.
Email dane@michaeldane.com
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?!
Neighbors of Western Civilization.
Available now at Town Creeper and Campus Mad-
house.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
20% discount on all antique and used furniture.
Country Shop, 383 W. Wch. 6h.
tf
20% discount on all used and antique furniture.
20% discount on 3938 w. 6th Hours. Bursiv to 5 eve-*
nursing school in 3938 w. 6th Hours. Bursiv to 5 eve-
nursing school in 3938 w. 6th Hours. Bursiv to 5 eve-
Fresh fruits and vegetables, we are authorized to:
- house fruit furnishings, furniture collections, and lots of other items;
- make decorative wreaths; provide bushish baskets, bricks, wooden kegs, wooden boxes, and wooden gunboxes. Country stores have a wide selection of these.
*
We buy, sell, trade at LEOM'S Used Furniture,
12th and 8th, 843-5228. We welcome student
students.
Clearance on sale, deck, dresser, and twin beds. Refinishing on sale. Refinishing and Refinishing. 701% Mass., 842-7211, or Refinishing and Refinishing. 701% Mass., 842-7211, or Refinishing and Refinishing.
PA = 4 JBL, D 130, 2 Alte S11 Horn 2 Alte
S11 Horn 2 Alte
Excellent condition. Steve Zard 2
Excellent condition.
Allis HDS Crawler Leader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
COST PLUS **10%**—While audio prices are skyrocketing elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for system systems—Marrantz **224** $392. **Ship:** Call Daven, 842-5695. Independence do. **2:25**
Grammer acoustic guitar, one of a kind, beautiful wood custom craft. Call Steve, 841-512-3218
Pioneer receiver, 6 month old. immaculate companion (109) 824-7344; 267-3047. 2-18
42B Garand $9.13 (913).
Brittany pups for sale—one male, one female.
Call 843-2849. 2-19
MG Midget 67, great condition, $1,000. Call Chris
before 6:30, 842-868-388.
2-18
Tickets Sales begin February 10th
Ticket Cities: New York, National and
Danbury County Banks, Town Clerks, Jain's Inc.
Tickets are:
$3.50 for Friday night
$5.95 for Saturday night
Hoch Auction
Feb. 28 & March 1: 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Comfort and quality on and off the flood. RUBY
shirts now at Sunflower surplus, 844 Mass.
*M-19*
2-15
1963 Buck Rivera, loaded, excellent condition.
Asking $650.00, must sell. 841-3870. 2-19
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
49 case, no discount. Metzal Salmon
62 Vermont
1963 Fairlane, many new parts. $80. 842-6399
after 5.
Now fire merchandise close-outs old. Now sell new items. Now open up the store. O
Sierra Design Rucksack used one week. Excellent
design $20-35, after 5 p.m. 842-122-1227
Stereo Magnavox integrated amplified and tuned
amplifier. Sound condition. Go condition.
Kiri, Kiira, Kiira-336.
CASSETTE players-home unit. also car auto-
motive reverse players bargain. Call 811-
243-6750 or www.cassette.com #21
169 Courage: Runs well; Body in good shape.
Good Tires. Call Dan at 842-4573. 2-20
Stereo: Pioneer turntable -shard capture 3-way
    CD, VCR. C- amplifier. 100-watts. 2:21
    cond. Jeff. B417-235
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
VAN'S PHILLIPS
One year old $150.00 *Snowy Color T.V.* excelent condition, paid $450.00. Will sell $225.00-621 2-21
"Tires;—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
McQueen JEWELERS
843-9891
Advent along with their remarkable speakers
has a suite of audio devices including
cassette recording tape available. Advent
makes noise to轨 and freedom to轨 you enjoy displayed
on the monitor and freedom to轨 you enjoy displayed
on the monitor. Updates, I.T., E84, 842,
2047 and listen to the radio.
STEREO AMPLifier 402 rx 1x 35% distortion
old need, old need, $290 Carlist 2-19
639
Peugeot n= 06-28) in frame 5 levels old, never
changed. Battery lifespan less than 7 months.
$145.浇水 845-1720. 2-19
Turbables, PE 2020; Empire-cartridges; Pickering-
ton amp.amp.; Ampleford amp.amp.
6 wd仕篮 60 ft篮 60 ft篮
Realistic turm-amp 40 watts channel rms. Consi-
gners guide bank or trade for power
equivalents $90 to $1,990. 2-19
2-19
Must sell 2 Ultrasonic 200 speakers. Excellent
mold resistant. Year old Good sound for the
Large model, 142 year old.
Airline solid state stereo for sale. Excellent condition.
Tumble and speak. 864-1234. 2-21
We need a new Hendrix electric guitar with amp,
and case, $75 or best offer. Rm3, 843-6845. 2-19
Thunder-crump sound in a Pioneer stereo . . . for
$200. Call 811, 841-2915.
NOTICE
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
WHITE'S HITTER MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technology, Shure, KK, Peal, Cor扎勒, and Supercope Certified Audio consultants at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. It costs $14.00 each, plus $14.00 copies-$13.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
Freecare Estimate Store Jeans $3.00, Cordurys
$2.00 Lots of other good clothes and misc. item.
Mess Kit $1.00
Europe - Israel - Africa - Africa. Abu达利 Travel discounts.
Europe - Israel - Africa. Abu达利 Travel discounts.
Rosailn Rd., Atlanta, GA. 60342, 525-3432
LOVE THE ONE YOUEH WITH LAWRENCE
GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30
morning. box 241,鞍山
liberence. hp CALPING 842-7505
socializing 842-8752 or 842-7758 latex eve
tf
Up in the air about the question? Uncertain about how to set up a life plan. LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP can help you fund focus sat. Feb. 22, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the planner, or call or e-mail 440. $40. To pre-zip in or call on 844-319-2199.
CANT WAIT; MUST LEAVE FOR EAST SOON,
CAN'T WAIT; MUST LEAVE FOR EAST SOON,
CAN'T WAIT; MUST LEAVE FOR EAST SOON;
afternoon, Feb 5th, Ski season wanted
on Tuesday; Feb 6th, Ski season wanted
on Wednesday; Feb 7th, Ski season
Wildlife Wilderness School | Back pack cliff climb rifle
| Wildlife Wilderness School | Backpack climbing rifle
| wildlife wilderness school | Student prize certificate.
| wildlife wilderness school | Student prize certificate.
Beautiful ceramic planters and pottery-fired fire-pots can be used to enhance a kitchen. "Where everything's original," frozen, or laminated, the planters are durable.
ANNOUCING the new reinterlinear 5 speaker no on display at Ray Audio Updates, 13暑 8月。
GAY IS. LOVE, Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherships 7:30 Mon office 1048
542-7556 for referrals, 524-7594, RAV coun-
pulsions 842-7556 for referrals, socializing 842-8588 or 842-
7578 late eve.
GeorgesPipe. Shop, 727 Man. Has a display
of glove boxes, cigarette cases, air
conditioners, iphones, phones and smokers accessories. At 9:30am.
Call (815) 634-8847.
WANTED
European Traveling Company- former KU manager-
dates Heske, Heske, Rhodus, 842-3762,
www.heske.com
Roommate wanted. Clean, modern quiet apt.
Alone here now. Call 541-5420. 7:98
Needed - 2 KU vs. K-State for basketball in game on Feb. 22, Call 841-509
**2-20**
3 tickets wanted for K-State game Call Lon
Sandhoff. Prairie Village, 392-2220. 2-21
Desire two KU-KSU tickets for non-students. Not more than $3.00 a piece. 841-334-2
2-18
GRAN
SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
Male students and faculty interested in acting in university film project Call Arden. 842-692-02-20
Roommate needed for West Hills apartment Call
842-7832 2-20
Want to buy? Ticket for KU-K-State basketball
644 - 869 169
2-20
One (1) ticket to K-State game 22. Price: 29.
Negotiate. Call: 842,8712.
2:18
Ex special forces men to join operational A-team.
Food, pay and entertainment. 413-3829
RESEARCH
A programmer to work on NASA funded con-
duit systems. Must have a FORTRAN and have knowledge of using cued programs available at the Computer Center. This is a half-time position. For more information, visit fortnum.solids.com/486-848-3881.
Female roommate needed immediately. Small
roommate needs $5% monthly plus 1% utility.
841-972-6030
$2.75 per page
Send for your up to 160 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover delivery (daily mail)
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11491 WILMH LANDING, SUPER DUZIE #2
(213) 8749/844 or (213) 8749/474
Our research material is sold for
Female roommate to share large charming
hallway with 1 bedroom. Own bedroom.
Month call 845-6433. 2-244
Thousands of Topics
LOST AND FOUND
Need loving person to care for retarded child after school Call 814-1819 after weekdays
2-20
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning charges for the use of equipment or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days. FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or charge to the UDK. Please do not leave unattended.
Lost, Monday, Feb 19 from a locker outside KU
Procedures Texts. Must have notebook and would
appropriate return of textbooks. No questions
about textbooks. Must be 84-219 or 5
09 or return to Law building 84-219-2
59.
Found in South Park: Silver Ring with initials
identify. 842-7123
2-20
Found, sleek, black, half grown cat at 165
Crescent Rd. Call 843-792-1
2-19
Found, woman and 'tai with clear plastic band and clear back, identify at C Jones's, 1234 Term.
Lost, gold bracelet with initialized tie. Near Allen
Lost, bracelet. Call Carl. A58-3400 - 219
Carl. A58-3400 - 219
Found.-Brown half grown Stenner has been
picked up by Pearson's
Pearson Scholarship Hall, 843-6561 or 843-1772
Found- pair of glasses in Hayworth Hall Call 842-5450 to identify. 2-20
glasses and pen and paper in case. 694-2408 2-20
-Last-Yellow and white touch in view of
them. 694-2408
SERVICES OFFERED
Lost-fake fur hat, graffish color, somewhere in
Lost-fake 2-11-75  B43 843-0883   2-18
French tutoring by experienced teacher. Call
Jane, 542-270. 2-25
FAST ACCURATE TATTER AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and candidates are the spring rush or arranging later. Call Linda, 82-910-02-26 later. Call Linda, 82-910-02-26
GUTTAR LESSONS-Blues, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic folk. Flapkard or fingerstyle $3lesson at Mason-McKinney Stirred Instrument Store. Call Kort 6-247-8-62 or bamboo and mandolin
Experienced typist—term papers, notes, mite.
Experienced proofreader—proofreading, spelling
corrected and proofread.
Reports, term paper, dissertation, business pa-
tern, or coursework. Call before noon or
after 3:00 p.m. 845-813-6111
Upholstery and slipcover service, Chair $25, dis-
pense appointment. Appointment. Murray,
Burges, 849 or 838 or 847-838
PERSONAL
Wed. thru 31st is baggie hanoi discoque style dinner. With a soft cheese sauce and bother drinking. The make is mellow and the atmosphere is what you make it come just with us. We will have some fun while we do the "B21" club with plenty of membership awards.
Happy Valentine's Day! Marshalls from the gov-
ery away in England in last semester. 2-18
happy day!
Help! The Fiery Furnace, Lawrence's oldest and cheap coffee shop is in danger of folding. We are student-rum and pm-lit (no tracer) open. Cover up pell-mitt. II *Baement 114* 2a-8. Musicians
Free to good house, Springer Spabel. Registered.
We are very lucky to have a fairly tall and is very good natured. She now has a new job at the local insurance company as accident. it now sown shunt -we must give her more time. We would like to help, we don't want to have her done. In 843, we will be doing this for her.
Employment Opportunities
Oversea Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America,
U.S., Mexico. Apply by Feb. 27th to:
$700 to $1,000 monthly. Expenses payable
slightly昂贵. Free information THRASWOW
www.thraswow.com. Dx, Box 65, Cox 402.
CA, 94253. DEPTS, 6, 40253. CORT
219
The UDK has a new polite concerning FOUND item in the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, item in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
ALASKAN PIPELINE: 10,000 to 15,000 workers are deployed in Alaska each year to offer opportunities, working conditions, living costs and weather information. Also, complete job offers for Alaskan employees with preferred payment Opportunities. Box 3271, New Orleans, LA 77089.
Photo Interpreters, Vietnam Vets and others
Photo Interpreters apply your skills to the management of natural resources and improvement of the environment. We are especially interested in those who have experience in preparation and analysis. Contact University of Illinois at Chicago for Professor Barr or Professor Walters. 864-473-7500.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. No club to compass.
Kitchen - Alcohol rent reduction for 400-
852-7007 and 400-8605.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, laundry and downtown. No pets. Call 843-5767.
Extra nite rooms with private kitchens. One block away is a shared parking, utilities and laundry. 834-957-309
Very nice 2 bedroom 4-bath fully carpeted, sloped. Bedroom upstairs to XU and downstairs. No pets please.
Interested in group living but off by frat-fri,
farm-fair? Have a haverior co-operative $45 and $50, food program,
free laundry facilities and parking will付费,
free baths and parkings 8:42-9:42, 8:421-9:42, 2:18-
Rooms, hotels, a dorm, refrigerator. Close to campus
phone: 842-4098, 939 Indiana 3-3
TYPING
EXCELENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at
Thesis, dissertations, term papers, ditto,
assignments, etc. Call Phyllis. B2-8621, or drop
by 1029 Wescoe Building, 25. i.e., or drop
from 1029 Wescoe Building, 25. i.e., or drop
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other muste. typing. Have electric typesetting. Accurate and proper service. Proof reading, spotted correcting. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mall, 841-4900.
Typing in my home. IBM isetlec with pice
microfiches. Typing in the paper form.
paper; typing. Typing. Paul B. 849-7589.
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6
Tuesday, February 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
KU life to be discussed
The 26th annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference will meet in the Kansas Union and 325 educators from area high schools and community colleges are expected to attend. They will discuss KU academic programs and living styles with University administrators and will hold informal discussions with former students from their schools. The program is organized by the Office of Admissions and Records.
Caucus sponsors events
The Black Caucus of Eldsworth Hall is sponsoring a week of special event Feb. 17-22 in accordance with Black Awareness Week. All events are at 7 p.m. in Eldsworth Hall. Scheduled are: Tuesday-Two films "Black and White Uptight" and "Time for Burning"; Wednesday-Seminar and Speaker; Thursday-Talent and Fashion Affair; and Friday-A party.
KU ID cards available
KU ID cards available
KU ID cards can be picked up at 122 Strong, window 1.
Today ... Intel
Interior Design will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Jayahw Room.
College Assembly at 4 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium.
Tonight...
Dr. Stuart Twemlow, psychiatrist and chief of research at Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka, will speak on the "Causes and Treatment of Addiction to Chemicals" at 7:30 p.m. in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Eraun.
Wednesday . . .
A display trailer containing information on turbofan engines will be on campus from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Z-lot, west of Learned Hall.
Donald Jendener of the UCLA Medical School will present a chemical biology seminar at 1 p.m. in 324 Mallott Hall.
The American Association of University Professors will meet at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The assembly will discuss a possible restructuring of the College-With-the-Careers.
Then, immediately following adjournment, there will be an open forum discussion on a recommendation of the University Committee on Religion in Higher Education to incorporate the Kansas School of Law into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Robert Cobb, presiding officer of the assembly, said Monday that it would be inappropriate for him to comment on either subject until the questions came before the
Repoorganization will be a key word when
organizing events at 4 p.m. today in
Woodford Auditorium.
Other action will include a report on classes that were approved for spring 1975
Reorganization to be discussed at Assembly
March 1,2
Healing Workshop
Kundalini Yoga &
Meditation
Call Toneka
234
3544
Healing Workshop
Call 2343544
Toneka
March 9,1,2
Kundalini Yoga
Meditation Techniques
Microforms could someday make books an inefficient and obsolete method of storing information, Sherry Hawkins, assistant in charge of microforms at the University of Kansas libraries, said recently.
BY DAN HAWTHORNE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Attention Freshman Women CWENS (honorary sophomore organization) is now accepting applications for 1975-76 members. Selection based on activities, scholarship and leadership. Contact Pam Horne, Dean of Women's office, 864-3552, this week.
Technology threatens bookbinders
contained mostly newspapers, periodicals,
doctoral theses and extremely old materials
but that more materials were becoming
available.
Microforma are various types of cards and films that contain miniaturized
one central computer that would contain the card catalogue, system.
Miniaturizing all of the material in a library into computers is considerably farther away than the card catalogue and thus makes use of the economics involved, Malpowsky said.
Microfilm is one type of microform that can contain more than 1,000 pages of print on a reel of 35mm film. Another type of microform, called microfile, can contain several printed pages on three-by-five or four-by-five inch cards.
"I would imagine that material contained on microforms in a sealed room with just the right temperature would last almost indefinitely," Hawkins said. "This would be the best way to store really important material and keep it in perfect condition."
Microcards, a third type of microform,
are three-by-five inch opaque cards that
 aren't transparent but are in other ways
similar to microfiche.
director, Rene Clair Tues., Feb. 18—Woodruff
"It is a good deal easier and cheaper to mail a reel of microfilm than a bulky volume," Hawkins said. "This makes interlibrary loans much easier."
SUA PRESENTS
Hawkins said microforms also could eliminate many of the space problems that the University's libraries were encountering.
Tues., Feb. 18 - 7:30
Forum Room - 75c
with the Marx Brothers $1.00
Sal, Feb. 22 - 9:00:30
Sat, Feb. 22 - 9:00:30
James Helyar, assistant director of the University's libraries, said, "The demand for speed in the location of materials must be increased," and money spent on such a system can be justified.
Superman Films
She said one of the advantages of her surgery was that she had much more time to prepare paper bags.
Helyar said the present methods of information gathering might not account for the demands of the market.
Malinowski said complications with copyright laws might present a formidable obstacle to any mass conversion of books onto microforms.
Hawkins said one thing preventing greater usage of microforms was a general decline in the use of computer.
Bob Malinowsky, assistant director for public services at the University's libraries, gave one reason for this lack of acceptance.
Le Million
He said, though, that computers might eventually become the ultimate microform, containing a complete library that would be available at the press of a button.
"It is unlimited what you can automate in a library," he said. "It all depends on how much you want to get away from the aesthetics of curling up in bed with a book."
Hawkins said more than a quarter million books and periodicals are stored on microforms in small rooms in the University's libraries.
Several computer-based card catalogue systems are already in operation at some places in the country, Malinowsky said. These systems contain a complete list of all cards available on a library. The last appears on a television screen at the press of a button.
Monkey Business Gunga Din
with Cary Grant and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Sun, Feb. 23—1-30—75c
"For example, a scientist often can't afford to spend the time searching for information when a new problem arises while he is in the middle of an experiment," he said. "I don't think my major breakthrough to be able to find some specific bit of information in a hurry."
He said complex computer networks countries. These would involve each library by one.
Hawkins said she could foresee the day when everyone would have his own portable microform reader at home, much like everyone has a television set today.
For that reason, Malinowski said, there would always be books. He said curling up with a piece of microfilm just wasn't the same.
-ATTENTION All Seniors and Graduate Students
Order Your Graduation Announcements
Malinowski said if others developed the system first, then KU's libraries could just plug into them, thereby saving a great deal of money.
at the Kansas Union Bookstore
She said the University's microforms
Wednesday, February 19
Representative will be here February 19 only!
The Fire Chief
The Airlines
Eve. a18.00
Sat.Sun.Mat.
3:00
THE TOWNEY BINGO
Eve. at 18:00
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:00
The Five Chants
Granada
Walt Disney's "STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD"
Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun, Mat. 2:00
Varsity
Hillcrest
A WOMAN CATCH BETWEEN THE HUSBAND,SHE COLLONT LEAVE AND THE LOVER SHE COLLONT LIVE WITHOUT.
"There's an array of stuff and there a population explosion an energy crisis," air pollution, and runaway inflation. If you think we're coming out,you're crazy!
PG
THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODER
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:00
DYAN CANNON R CHILD UNDER A LEAF
"CHILD UNDER A LEAF can absorbring experience that had people around me weeping aloud." - REX REED
That'll Be The Day
Evenings 7:30, 9:30
Sat-Sun, Mat. 2:10
David Erickx Keith Moon
PG
Hillcrest
Granada
911-427-7580 ... Tollfree 815-3500
ANOMAN
CAUGHT
BETWEEN THE
HUSBAND SHE
COULDNT
LEAVE AND
THE LOVER
SHE COULDNT
LIVE
WITHOUT.
DYAN CANNON
Varsity
Dear Colleague... Congratulations!
"There's an arms race out there, a population explosion, an energy crisis, air pollution, and runaway inflation.
THE LIFE OF A FISH
David Essex
Ridge Tail
Knuth Moon
That'll Be
The Day
EVENINGS:
1:30, 9:15
MAT. 2:10
PG
Hillcrest 13
Come ski with SUA at snowbird
Come ski with SUA at
snowbird
March 8-15, 1975
$175 includes
One round trip bus fare
Lawrence Snowbird, Utah
Final payment due Feb. 28, 1975
4 days of tickets with an optional
30 day of skiing
SDA payable by Feb. 14 to reserve space
3 nights, 4 days lodging at the
Iron River Lodge at Snowbird
Beer and set ups on the bus trip
For more information contact:
Student Union Activities - Snowbird
Kansas State University
University of Kansas
University, Kansas 60041
Padre Island
Spring Break
March 7-15
$2099
includes:
Round trip airfare
Eight nights to Padre Island includes a matrimonies
Three nights Miami day and evening
Rocky bay lake and foliage
Bird and wildlife observation
Various recreational opportunities
Dine by no mail the SLIA Office for more information 864-3477
Deadline for Sign-up Friday, February 21
Wednesday, February 19
HIGH SCHOOLS
Abilene
Askhand
Aschton
Alwood
Baldwin
Bassinger
Beloit
Babap Mige
Bonner Springs
Bubbler
Chantrell
Chaparral
Charlesburg
Cimerson
Colby
Colbywater
Decahr Community
Desoto
Dodge City
Eric-St. Louis-Pal-Thayer
Eureka
Fairfield
Fieldley
Gardern
Garrett
Glacier a Miltonville
Goodland
Great Land
Greensburg
Greensboro
Hickman Hill
Higher
Hill City
Hostelship
Wilson-Wisconsin-Bushotn
Hope
Hope immusculum
Jackson Heights
Kentucky City
Kapaun M.C.marl
Kingston
Kinsley
Labette
Lanting
Larned
Leavenworth
Lincoln
Lindbergh
Louisburg
Masonian
Meade
FRESHMEN & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS
Medicine Lodge
Minneapolis
Mississippi State
Mulvane
Murray Valley
Namibia
Northern
Oakatonic
Oklahoma
Owen
Poole
Park Hill
Pawnee Heights
Pittsburgh
Plimoth
Pomona
Prarie View
Pratt
Raytown South
Rockport
Sacred Heart
St. John, St. John
St. John, St. John
Saina Central
Saina Central
Santa Fe Trail
Salamba
Salamba
Scotch City
Shawnee Mission East
Shawnee Mission North
Shawnee Mission Northwest
Shawnee Mission West
Shawnee Mission West
Southwest
Southeastern Heights
Southern
Summer
Cape Cod and Kandall
Topka
Tupelo West
Ulysses
Valley Heights
Wartburg
Washburn Rural
Washington
Williamson
Westville
East Worth County
Wichita East
Wichita East
Wichita North
Wichita South
Wichita West
Willington
Wrydonfe
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Allen County
Barton County
Cloud City
Colby
Garden City
Garden City
Haskell
Hutchinson
Independence
Johnson County
Kansas City, Kansas
Abraham County
Longview
Neosho County
(Plus any interested upperclassmen) The following schools will attend the 26th annual Principal-Counselor Freshman
CONFERENCE
This is your opportunity to feedback information about your experiences at the university to your former school.
Locations will be posted in 101 Union Bldg. or call 864-3785, o Office of School Relations (Students who attend will be excused from classes)
2-3 P.M. WED. FEBRUARY 19 KANSAS UNION
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.94 Wednesday, February 19, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
2 University administrators resign posts
Rieke quits Med Center for top job at alma mater
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansen Staff Reporter
William O. Rieke resigned as executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center effective July 1, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was Tuesday.
Rioke will become president of Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Wash., beginning August 1. He flew there Tuesday to accept the position. Earlier in the day he appeared before the Kansas House Ways and Means committee to speak in behalf of budget requests for the Med. Center. No question of his resignation was made at that time.
In a statement released before he left for Pacific Lutheran, Rieke said a reassessment of both his and the University of Kansas' needs and goals prompted his resignation. He said the job offer at Pacific Lutheran was also a deciding factor.
In an administrative reorganization undertaken at the University last semester, business and fiscal responsibilities for the Kansas City campus were given to Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
"I AM PERSUADED THAT it is in the best interest of the institution and myself to seek new and different talents for the chief executive's office," he said in the prepared statement. "In addition, I am attracted to opportunities that exist for me on the challenges, opportunities and emoluments are quite different from those that can exist in a public institution."
RIEKIE SAID HE APPROVED the reorganized staff and that the staff has responsiblity for his responsibilities.
Dykes said that he had received no previous indication of Rieke's decision to seek a position in the university been under consideration at Pacific Lutheran. Rieke's alma mater, for some time. Its previous president, Eugene Dykes, died in 2013 and was on leave of absence this year.
"I know Dr. Rieke had turned down the position once before, but this second time it was put too attractively for him to turn down," Dykes said. "Pacific Lutheran is both his and his wife's alma mater, so for them this is a chance to go home."
DYKES SAID H E EXPECTED an acting
author for the Kansas City campus
to be named, but the University had until
committee meeting Duke leaves, to form a new
committee.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said he learned of the resignation late Tuesday afternoon and know any of Rieke's reasons for leaving.
"I am sorry to see Dr. Rieke resign, as he job at the Medical Center," Bickford said.
Russell H. Miller, dean for Medical Center administration, said administrators in Kansas City were not informed of Rieke's decision until Tuesday.
"I think it's a great loss for KU and a great personal loss," Miller said. "It will create some difficulties, because anytime it happens, officer leaves it takes time to readjust."
WHILE RIKEE WAS AT the University, the Med Center has been reorganized to include three separate schools: medicine, nursing and allied health. A building on campus was built for a clinical branch opened and became accredited in Wichita. Rikee said student and faculty numbers had steadily increased, Outreach programs to areas other than we have been started and plans had been made to rationalize approach to health care delivery.
M. S. MORRIS
Rieke's wife is also a native of Washington, and received her bachelor's degree from Pacific Lutheran and attended graduate school at the University of Notre Dame. She and three children, Susan, a KU freshman; and Steven, 16, and Marcus, 10, of the home.
Rieke, 43, was born in Odessa, Wash., and graduated with honors from both Pacific University and the Medical School. He taught at Washington until 1966. He went to the University of Iowa College of medicine where he taught, was head of the department of anatomy and was as interested as information.
IN JULY 1971 HE CAME to the Med. Center as chief executive officer, and his title was changed to executive vice chancellor in 1973.
Pacific Lutheran is a liberal arts university with a graduate program. It is a ceducational university with about 3,300 students.
William O. Rieke
FERNANDO GONZALEZ
Edward P. Bassett
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
Bassett accepts position as USC journalism dean
Edward P. Bassett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced his resignation Tuesday to become the dean at the University of Southern California.
His resignation came four months after his appointment to the office of academic adjunct.
Bassett said he had been corresponding with USC since last April. He asked them to wait until this month for his decision, he said.
One reason for his resignation, Bassett said, was that he looked forward to directing an urban program in a private initiative. "He's a man of great mass media in a metropolitan setting, he
Bickford, professor of geology, said the new plan would funnel all freshmen and
Assembly rejects CWC advising
He said advantage to the new system was that students would have the same adviser for each class.
"In my view, it's the best undergraduate program on the west coast," he said.
Bassett said another reason he resigned was that he didn't think he was contributing enough to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"I didn't think I was being effective for him, and it was taking away from journey."
said, as well as a good night school program.
By KEN FULTON
Saricks, who he still wanted to talk to us about his decision, disagreed with Mr. Blake's suggestion.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I DISAGREE WITH HIM because I don't think it's true," Saricks said. "He's certainly been very faithful in carrying out the functions assigned to him."
The College-Winthin-College (CWC) advising system is out, the School of Religion could soon become an official part of the University of Kansas.
The College Assembly voted yesterday to replace the College-Within-the-Colege advising program for freshmen and sophomores, developed in the middle 1960s, with a consolidated Nunemaker Center advising system.
The consolidated advising system was test tested and will fall other测试结果。
IN THE NEW SYSTEM, freshmen and sophomores will be assigned advisers in the departments they interest. Marion Allen will lead the department eliminated the old CWC system, said. Students will be advised individually rather than under the present practice of group mentoring.
sophomores planning to graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and from the schools of business, education, journalism, pharmacy and social welfare into a single entry point, Nunemaker Center.
THE CENTER WILL be housed in the Nunemaker College building at 1506 Engolm路
The Nunemaker Center officially will open this June for the summer orientation of more than 1,500 prospective freshmen, Bickford said.
Bickford said the plan wouldn't eliminate all the complaints about bad ad advising because there always would be faculty shortcomings.
He said the College Assembly Committee on the Advancement of Instruction and Advising was considering a program of instruction for the faculty. A method of evaluating advising was also being developed, he said.
Robert Cobb, presiding officer of the assembly, said that if the University switched to pre-enrollment, the new admittance would precede pre-enrollment.
Proposed KU budget discussed
During the forum, the assembly discussed a recommendation to make the Kansas School of Religion, located in Smith Hall across from the Kansas Union, a department of religious studies within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Cobb read a proposal listing six requirements considered necessary by the Steering Committee on the School of Engineering could be absorbed into the University.
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ADJOURNMENT, the assembly had an open forum discussion on a recommendation of the ad hoc University Committee on Adjournment and to incorporate the School of Religion into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The proposal said that the Board of Regents must provide the following:
Other assembly action included brief reports on curriculum and degree requirement changes, which were quickly adopted.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv RICHARD PAXSON
Bassett he wanted to have a job related more to journalism because he would become president of the Association for Education in Journalism next year. His position in Academic Affairs, he said, has made much activity in his field as he would want.
A SURVEY CONDUCTED among the University's classified employees indicated that about 70 per cent of them favored the current monthly payroll system, Dykes and other employees are most University employees other than faculty members and administrators.
"The system has very little to contribute to the University," he said. "Faculty members view themselves as professional employees who want monthly remuneration."
—an additional 2.5 full-time equivalent faculty members beyond the 5.2 generated by the religion school's number of credit hours in 1974-75.
TOPEKA-Opposition to a proposed biewey payroll system at the University of Kansas was an important topic at bearings here Tuesday of the House Ways and means Committee on the University's proposed budget for fiscal year 1976.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; and William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center; appeared before the committee to defend Glen Bean. He then asked the University to restore some items from KU's original budget request by the governor.
"Many classified employees indicated that they had monetary commitments at the beginning of each month," he said. "Their attitude is indicative of the overall attitude of people at the University of Kansas toward the biweekly system."
State Rep. Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, chairman of the committee, said some legislators were eager to make faculty members more accountable.
"There is sentiment to make faculty more accountable." Lady said. "Regardless of her attitude, she has the right to do so."
STATE REP. DENNON BURGESS, R-Warengo, questioned Dykes about reports of opposition within the University to the implementation of a bivewely payroll system for its employees. Burgess said he had heard that some faculty members opposed the plan because it would force them to make a stricter accounting of their working hours.
Dykes requested that the committee add $121,650 to the University's budget to cover the cost of switching to the biekyek plan if it were implemented in September.
Dykes also asked the committee to restore 400,000 in computer purchase funds and $25,000 for roof repairs to Strong Hill. The budget proposal cut from the budget proposal by Bennett.
Dykes said that this might be true for some faculty members, but that most classified and unclassified University employees opposed the system for other
The request for a 15 per cent increase in operating expenses is also necessary.
Dykes said that inflation had similar effects on the salaries of classified emplovers and those in lower-ranking Regents resolution urging that the Legislature give careful consideration to "some measure which would provide salary benefits and the effects of inflation for these employees."
classified employees no less than our un-classified personnel," he said.
be some attempt in the Legislature to increase accountability."
The University is likely to have a deficit of $238,000 in its utilities budget for this fiscal
year, Dykes said. He said the deficit would result because of an 18 per cent anticipated increase in electric power costs and a 60 per cent increase in sanitary sewer charges.
"Certainly the ravaging effects of inflation have affected the University's
Dykes he would ask the Board of Regents on Friday to increase a supplemental allocation request from $40,000 to $238,000 to make up the deficit.
- academic rank, with present School of Region faculty retaining their present position
In his presentation before the committee, Dykes made special pleas for the proposed 10 per cent faculty salary increase, a 15 per cent increase in other operating expenses and a $150,000 increase for library acquisitions.
The committee will begin hearings this afternoon on the regents' requests for capital improvements at the state colleges and universities.
Faculty salaries increased 38 per cent from fiscal year 1968 to fiscal year 1975, he said, but the cost of living increased 48 per cent during that period. This resulted in a 10 per cent net decrease in the purchasing price of unclassified personnel, Dykes said.
"I DON'T BELIEVE we have any long range plans," he said. "The matter of complying with certain federal regulations is a matter of determining what the women's demands are. The schools are still going to need them. Women want. We still feeling our way."
"We want to emphasize in our request for the 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries both the need to remain competitive with other colleges and universities, and the increases in the cost of living." Dykes said.
THE HEARINGS OPENED with a statement by Elmer Jackson, chairman of the Board of Regents. Jackson emphasized the board's opposition to the inclusion of the employees of the state colleges and universities in the biweekly plan.
"The board seriously questions the wisdom of initiating a procedure that would place unclassified personnel under the supervision of a bewty payroll." Jackson said.
Jackson said he didn't know whether the board would request further increases in funding for women's athletics in future budgets.
Jackson urged the committee to recommend favorably the Regent's proposal for increased state funding of women's intercollegiate athletics. The committee also suggested programs about equal to state support of men's intercollegiate athletics, be said.
—tenure for faculty who now hold tenure in the Kansas School of Religion.
additional facilities and maintenance,
-guaranteed funding for a period of five
years.
an additional 8 classified staff beyond the 1.7 generated by the religious school's mentors.
COBH, ASSOCIATE DEAN of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the main criticisms of the proposals concerned fiscal problems that might be caused by the economic situation, a possibly narrower definition of what constitutes qualifications of the faculty and programs.
See CWC page 11.
The free atmosphere of Southern California also attracted him, Bassett said. "I want to be my own man in my own shop." he said.
BASSETT SAID he would regret leaving his associates at KU and that he had enjoyed his five years with the university. He also said the controversy over his and Ralph Christoffersen's appointments as associate and assistant vice chancellors for academic
"if he leaves KU, I think it's a great loss," be said. "I hoped I would be able to convince him to stay here. I was afraid this would be the outcome."
Saricks said that Bassett had indicated to him last Saturday that he would take the USC offer, but that he had hoped to talk Bassett out of it.
See BASSETT page 1
Mr. Collister is survived by his wife Dorothy, of the home; a son, Edward, 1203 Iowa; a son, Richard, 1204 Iowa; and a daughter, Chris, of the home.
Director dies after illness
Funeral services for Mr. E.
Gordon Colliser, director of the
counseling center at the University
of Kansas were at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday
Mr. Collister was born Jan. 17, 1914, in Utica, N.Y. He had been the director of the counseling center since 1950.
Mr. Collister died about midnight Saturday of a heart attack. He had been ill with pneumonia for about a month.
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band played at the funeral. Mr. Collisier's remains were cremated at Mt. Hope Crematorium, Topeka.
1978
KU Budget building
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes contemplated a point while reading along with Elmer Jackson, Chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, and Del Shankel, executive view leader.
Pr Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
mittee Tuesday, Jackson's statement presented similar statements by Dykes, Shankar and Dr. William Riekle, head of the University of Kansas Medical Center in
2
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Prime rate lowered
NEW YORK—The nation's sixth largest commercial bank, the Chemical Bank of New York, set the industry pace today by dropping its prime lending rate one-half point to 8.5 per cent, effective immediately. Meanwhile, the Chase Manhattan Bank, the Marine Midland Bank, the Bankers Trust Company and Manufacturers Hanover Trust of New York, the First National Bank of Boston and the First National Bank of St. Louis joined a growing list of major banks who have cut their prime rates one-fourth point to 8.75 per cent.
The prime rate is the interest commercial banks charge on loans to their most creditworthy business borrowers.
Utah reiects ERA
SALT LAKE CITY—The Utah House of Representatives, after hearing debate on whether the Mormon church was pressing to pressure it against the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), rejected the amendment by more than a 2-1 margin Tuesday.
Monday.
To become law, the ERA must be ratified by 38 of the 50 states before March 1979. In the three years since Congress passed the proposed amendment, 34 states have approved it.
The 54-21 defeat was the second consecutive setback in two days for the amendment that would write into the U.S. Constitution language banning sex discrimination. The Georgia General Assembly rejected the ERA on Monday.
Israeli oil deal
PARIS—Shah Mohammed Peza Pahlehi said Tuesday that Iran would infiltrate to Egypat as part of a Sinai agreement of returning the Abu Rudus offprints to Egypt as part of a Sinai agreement.
"Once the tankers are loaded, we don't mind where the oil goes. It is a purely commercial transaction for us," the Sahad said after he and Jarrod Jumpal were fired.
Israel pumps about 90,000 barrels of oil a day from Abu Dureis, more than half its petroleum needs. Israel already gets most of its remaining
The Shah said Iran wouldn't join in any economic boycott of Israel.
Impoundments illegal
WASHINGTON-Ruling for the first time on an impoundment issue, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that former President Richard M. Walters could stay in a U.S. federal court.
The EPA spokesman said the court ruling would have little practical effect on the pollution control funds, which would go mostly for awer construction, because the funds can be spent only after they are assigned to specific projects.
But Ford administration officials said shortly after the ruling that the Justice Department and the Office of Management and Budget were studying the court's decision before deciding how to handle pending lawsuits on other impoundments ordered by Nixon.
More than $20 billion in federal money withheld from other projects, such as highway and hospital construction, could be affected eventually
Italian abortion law
ROME- Italy's highest court, crossing swords with the Vatican, ruled Tuesday that abortion was legal in this Roman Catholic country if pregnancy threatened a woman's health. The Vatican reacted in a public statement to the court's decision and of extreme gravity because it backs killings of the one to be born."1
the ruling by the constitutional court, equivalent of the U.S. Supreme Court, came amid a massive campaign by feminists and most political groups opposing the abortion law.
Desire for drug biggest obstacle doctor says
BY KEN KREHBIEL
Kansan Staff Reporter
The intensity of an addict's compulsive desire for a drug is the most important thing to recognize in the treatment of drug addiction. In the foremow, a psychiatrist, said Tuesday night.
Twelmow spoke at the United Ministries Center on the causes and treatment of addition to drugs. He is in charge of research at the Topeka Veteran's Addiction Hospital and works with addicts at a rehabilitation center and prison in Topeka.
On the most basic level, he said,
rehabilitation is simply getting the user off
the drug. But the most difficult thing to
reach is the need for a durable and compulsive
need of the user he said.
"The most difficult part for the user is not stopping the taking, but stopping the having to take. "Twemlow said. "It's not the state of mind, it's just the feeling of being in the state of round while not under the influence."
HE SAID HE COULD LOOSELY connect the heroin addict with the everyday person because both had compulsive habits or idiosyncrasies that were hard to break.
"All of us have habits or idiosyncrasies that are hard to break whether it's smoking or eating or a desire to touch every third crack in the sidewalk." Twnlowled say.
In the case of some people, with habits such as having to wash their hands every five minutes, taking away their habit would make them psychotic, he said.
"Almost any drug can be used constructively, if used sensibly." Tniewlimw
He also said it was important to distinguish an addict from a user. He said he was taught that the one-time heroin user was an addict, but that was no longer true. He said methadone treatment wasn't the answer to rehabilitating heroin addicts.
"THE TRAGEDY OF METHADONE is that it really doesn't rehabilitate," Twemlow said. "I don't think it helps at all, and with its increased use in the treatment of heroin addicts, it is now easy to obtain on the streets."
He said one of the most interesting recent developments in research was the possible connection of a brain receptor to the feeling of need for a drug.
The theory is that a chemical need for a drug is conditioned in the brain. The chemistry behind the thought produces an artificial need for the drug, according to the theory.
The person who finally proves this will probably win the Nobel Prize, he said.
Of all the drugs being abused today, he said, the one that is most dangerous is ketamine.
*Alcohol is extremely toxic to almost all animals, but not just especially the liver, but the brain.*
The Affirmative Action plan needs to be toughened up in the area of goal achievement, according to the new director of Affirmative Action.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By DEBBIE GUMP
Affirmative Action head settles in
Bonnie Ritter Patton, who became director Monday, said Tuesday that although she hasn't yet had time to fully examine the University's Affirmative Action practices, the plan was weak in setting definite requirements for hiring.
"I would like to see more emphasis on achievement of," she said. "The plan as we have it written provides procedures, but there is no bottom line."
PATTON SAID THE requirements of the
SenEx reviews events decision
SenEx will reconsider a decision banning University events during final examinations at its meeting today. James Seaver, chairman of SenEx said
At last Wednesday's meeting, SenEx interpreted a University Senate rule as prohibiting activities during finals except certain athletic events scheduled without University sanction. If the interpretation stands, it will prevent the scheduling of a concert by the Beach Boys May 7, the first day of spring semester finals.
SenEx interpreted a Senate Code section specifically dealing with athletic events during finals as encompassing all other University events, William Balfour, vice president of the University Balfour said he thought the section's impact should be restricted to athletic events only.
SEAVER SAID THAT because of the interest aroused by the decision, he had called SUA officers and invited them to the SenEx meeting. He said they had indicated they would make a presentation regarding the position at the meeting at 1:30 p.m. today.
"We will have to deal with the immediate situation on such activities and possibly reconsider the decision," Seaver said. "We might want O and A (the University Council Committee on Organization and Administration) to develop some clarification."
Seaver said he couldn't predict the outcome of this SenEx reconsideration.
"It's always hard to second-guess SenEx on these matters." Seaver said.
plan were now satisfied if all the procedures were followed.
Iris Kornweg
"I think if you don't achieve the goals it ought to achieve, it isn't a satisfactory," she added.
Bonnie Ritter Patton
Patton replaces Shirley Gilham, who resigned last July to complete her doctoral work. Patton was appointed director by Del Riche, the former president of Viell Hamer has been acting director.
Patton received her doctorate degree in speech communications and human communication from the executive administrative assistant and coordinator of the Speech III program from 1966 to 1971.
Use Kansan Classifieds
She has been the executive secretary of the Mortgage Commission County Commission for Western North Carolina.
Her husband is Bobby Patton, chairman of the Committees of the University Senate.
PATTON SAID SHE had spent her first two days as director learning her way around the office. Her view of the nature of action, Action, however, needs no orientation.
"Affirmative Action should mean that KU would take special efforts to seek access to special skills, knowledge and abilities of the student." The teacher prepared to take advantage of those skills.
Patton's work in Maryland was similar to her new job, she said, because she was working with county officials to initiate Affirmative Action processes.
Patton brushes aside the argument that there are no qualified women or minorities in the military.
"We know the resources are there," she said. "In other words, to argue that there is no minority male and there is no female minority male and there is no female minority male." The argument that doesn't seem valid to me.
"TO TAKE STEPS to find people that fit these categories is a useful thing, and it's really important. In addition, we have to be careful not to overlook things we found? if in fact they are never found."
Patton said she wouldn't take aggressive action until she learned what she was doing. However, she said, she would take steps when she saw the need to act.
"I think it comes to the point that people accomplish what they say they're in favor of accomplishing or acknowledge they aren't interested in doing it." she said.
Issues that will involve the Affirmative Action office are a new program to aid the handcapped, possible salary discrimination between women and men faculty members and the proposed biweekly payroll system.
Until Patton becomes familiar with her job, however, the only changes in the office will be the addition of some of their mementos from Maryland.
Jazz Tonight
Open 7:00 Band at 9:00
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
(Above Jenkins Music)
--spending trends, if continued, might tempt the Soviets to attack the United States.
Schlesinger testifies on Soviet strength
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger testified Tuesday that the Soviets could gain military air superiority during 1978 or 1980 if present trends continued.
If Congress and the public decide the United States should become a second-rate power then, Schlesinger said, "we certainly are in going in the right direction."
Schlesinger told a congressional panel this could occur when the Soviets add accuracy comparable to America's to their superiority in nuclear missile payload
He testified before the House Armed
Committee on July 14, a $980 billion
debt settlement摇摆期.
Any cuts by Congress, Schlesinger said, would proportionately increase the risk of America's being unable to prevent eventual Soviet military superiority in the eastern hemisphere. However, he said Congress must provide a higher risk level was acceptable.
Schelsinger got a generally friendly hearing from the House committee. But Chairman Melvin Price, D-III., told him at the beginning, "We are going to make reductions wherever we find they can safely be made."
Before making the estimate that the Soviets could gain considerable superiority overall militarily by 1978 or 1980, it would have to believe Americans would let that happen.
He said it could happen if the service continued to increase military spending 3 to 5 per cent a year and the United States continued to decrease its spending at a rate of 42 per cent since 1968, measured in 1968 dollars.
Schlesinger made the estimate when asked at what point of disarrange that
President Gerald R. Ford requested $22.8 billion military spending for the fiscal year starting July 1. Schlesinger said there likely would be $2.2 billion in supplemental requests for military pay and retirement increases and for putting the Elk Hills, Calif., Navy oil reserve fields into production.
He didn't answer directly, but said that even if a militarily superior Soviet Union took no military action, some Western allies might realigning themselves toward the Soviet's.
Schlesinger also testified off the hearing that if Congress cut off all U.S. energy imports, the nation would suffer the loss of the countryside at best.
He said this would increase the request to a total of $104.7 billion during the year.
SUA Presents DAVE MASON featuring Mike Finnigan
Chairman Price said during the hearing that the government has thoroughly inquired into Pentagon contracts for a U.S. company to train a force of Saudi Arabian national guarders to defend oil facilities.
Wednesday,
February 26
Two shows:
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
$5.50 in advance
$6.50 at door
SUA OFFICE KIEF'S
Tickets available at:
SUA Presents
J
GUNGA DIN with Cary Grant & Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
1:30 Sunday, Feb. 23
MONKEY BUSINESS
with the Marx Brothers
Fridav. Feb. 21 7:00-9:30
Saturdav. Feb. 22 7:00-9:30
$1.00
SUA Canoe Club
Come to find out about our 3 big options this Spring!
OPTION I:
Two beginner's trips w/discounts for experienced canoeists Apr. 4-6 Nlangua R.
April 18-20 Current R.
Spring organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 18th, Forum Room Kansas Union.
Kansas Union.
OPTION 2:
Organized trips for advanced canoeists Apr. 11-13 Buffalo R. April 25-27 Northfork
]
OPTION 3:
Wilderness Discovery
Canoe Rental; '7 per day
'35 per week, life jackets,
cartop carriers.
'25 deductible ins.
"Final Reductions"
Buy one & get one
for a
$1
SALE
coats
slacks
suits
sweaters jeans
SAVE
shirts
This won't last forever, so come on down, now. Everything must go. (All sales cash.)
CASSEM'S CLOTHING
811 Massachusetts
"For men and young men"
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Wednesday, February 19. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
KU blood drive begins
Blood and time are all that are needed for a person to make one kind of contribution to society.
Red Cross Blood Drive registration is underway at the University of Kansas.
"We're shooting for 800 pints this time," Kelly Vogt, blood drive coordinator, said Tuesday. "That would break the record of 754 they last fall."
Blood may be donated in the Kansas Union Ballroom Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration to donate blood will continue through this Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union, Wescoc and Summerfield.
Vogt said that after two days of registration many persons had signed up to donate blood but that there weren't as many donations for Wednesday as for Monday or Tuesday.
Although a person can donate blood without registering, Vogt said, registration will eliminate the long lines and waiting that occurred last year.
"We are taking 12 to 15 donors every 15 minutes," Vogt said. "This allows for a few walk-ins, that is, people who didn't register but still want to give blood."
HE SAID THE PROCEDURE FOR GIVING blood took about 45 minutes to an hour. Blood pressure, blood type, pulse and heart rate were asked questions asked questions about his medical history.
"The actual giving of the blood only takes about 10 minutes." Voft said.
He said that after a presion had donated blood he was given cookies and orange juice and asked to wait and rest 15 to 20 minutes to build up his strength.
"The Stables is giving a free draw of beer to everyone who gives blood." Vodit said.
Another incentive be offered is the donor buddy program, Vogt said. Any who requests a buddy will be accompanied by a friend and send him moral support as he gives blood.
“这 might be a way to make new friends,” Vogt said. “It’s just a little extra incentive to help people who might be uneasy about donating blood.”
Jo Byers, director of the Douglas County Cross, said almost every one could give birth.
"Anyone who has had hepatitis or is on medication for diabetes is permanently deferred from giving blood," Bvers said.
HE SAIED OTHER PEOPLE who couldn't donate blood were those who weighed in 110 pounds, or who were underweight or had allergies, sore throats or colds.
"A person who only weighs 110 pounds can't afford to lose a full pint of blood as easily as a person who weighs more." Beyers say people are only temporarily deferred.
There aren't any diet restrictions for people who donate, although it is better if
the donor doesn't eat hamburgers and french fries immediately before coming in, Byers said. She said eating fatty foods such as bacon, may help the fat which would show up in the blood.
Kidnap suspect gets March arraignment
"If the blood has very much fat in it, then the by-products rather than the whole blood can still be used." Byers said. "But we still need some whole blood."
Robert Wagner, J., Baldwin, was bound over Tuesday for arraignment in Douglas County District Court on charges of aggrieved battery and kidnapping.
County Judge Mike Elwilr ruled after a hearing of about an hour that the evidence presented showed probable cause that Wagner had committed the acts charged.
The charges relate to an incident Feb. 7 in Baldwin Hall, about seven miles south of St. Louis police officer, was allegedly assaulted by police officer and Jimmy Pat McGregor, 31, Baldwin Hall.
Shute, the only witness called by Mike Malone, assistant county attorney, testified that he was placing Wagner under arrest for driving without a license and without a valid driver's license in the face. Shute said he pulled Wagner to the ground and bean scuffled with him.
Sule said he had stopped Wagner and McGinnis about an hour earlier in Baldwin City for driving without a license, and had driven the driver, tickets for the two offenses.
WAGNER CALLED FOR MCGINNIS to help him, Shute said, and then McGinnis told Shute to let Wagner go, and pointed a gun at Shute.
Tim Deginger, Wagner's attorney, moved for a dismissal of the charges against him. The judge was making an illegal arrest. Elwell disagreed, and said that Shute was an employee of the Baldwin City Police Department and was performing his duty to prevent abuse.
DEGINGER MATERIAL REPEATED OBJECTIONS to the testimony of Shute in which Shute made statements about what he said and said such testimony by Shute was hearsey.
Ewell overruled Deginger's objections, and said McGinnis's statements could be admissable as long as McGinnis was in the custody of the defendant Wagner when he made them.
Shute said that after McGinnis pointed a gun at him, he alawered Wagner to get off the ground. He said Wagner then took his 38 caliber service revolver from his holster.
Wagner and McGinnis then drove him in to the Baldwin City, Shute said. McGinnis
shoved him away from the car, and then Wagner and McGinnis drove away. he said.
The defense presented no testimony. Elwell set Wagner's aarrangement at 10:30 p.m. and released him.
Shute said he walked about a mile to a farmhouse and called his dispatcher.
armmousse and called his dispatcher?
McGinnis is scheduled to appear Thursday in Douglas County Court for a preliminary hearing, also on charges of kidnapping and aggrigated assault.
Both McGinnis and Wagner are being held in Douglas County jail on $2,000 bond.
The Buckley Amendment, recent legislation that has already affected student privacy, might also be affecting the world of college athletics.
By MARK ZELIGMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Law affects athletes' records
The legislation says a student is entitled to see his own academic records. No one else can see his records, however, without written permission from the student.
One side effect of the law is that an athlete afraid of losing eligibility in his sport because of low grades could refuse to allow his grades to be verified by the NCAA or the Big Eight conference in the case of the University of Kansas.
BOB SKAHAN ACADEMIC COU-
SELOR is in charge of leading KU athletes'
tournaments.
"As it stands now," Skahan said Tuesday, "if a young man decided not to have his grades released, then we can't. He can't participate unless he's eligible. But the only way to determine if he's eligible is to look at his grades."
Skahan said the athletic department was waiting for a ruling from Mike Davis, University counsel; the Big Eight and the NCAA on how to handle student records.
J. Hammond McNish, faculty representative to the Big Eight, said this subject would be discussed next week at a meeting of conference faculty representatives and athletic directors in Kansas City, Mo.
DAVIS SAID that theoretically, the NCAA and the Big Eight were in the same position as everyone else regarding the Buckley Amendment.
"The student does have the right to prevent the athletic department from releasing the grades," Davis said. "You should be prepared for the conference" or see how they would react."
Chuck Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight, said he discussed this problem with the registrars of each conference school last November.
Winn cosponsors bill to regulate college students' food stamp use
He said they decided to prepare a certification form for each athlete that would include a statement by the athlete allowing the conference to review his academic records on request. This form is still being reviewed, he said.
Winn, said Tuesday that Winn had received a considerable number of letters complaining of abuses in the program. He also cited a controversy over abuses at the University at Berkeley and other universities that had appeared in national publications.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr, announced Tuesday he was conspiring a bill that would prohibit college students from receiving food stamps as long as they were being claimed as tax dependents by families ineligible to receive stamps.
The bill, cosponsored by Rep. Jerry Litton, D-Mo., would make the regulation a permanent part of the Food Stamp Act. The U.S. Department of Agriculture put the same regulation into effect Jan. 10, but it expires June 30.
In a prepared statement, Winn said he was cosponsoring the bill because of constituent sentiment and because of a concern that he had ordered food stamp aid might not be getting it.
In the press release, Winn said recent surveys showed that many students took advantage of loopholes qualifying them for free stamps. However, he said he was aware that some students from poor families received stamps.
This legislation would only prohibit students who are not truly eligible, he said, whose those families still claim them as deserving and don't qualify for food stamps.
Richard Bond, administrative assistant to
If the athlete refuses to allow his records to be checked, Neinas said, and his grades are questionable, his athletic eligibility could be jeopardized.
Neinas said that if a question arrose about an athlete's grades, he would ask the school's faculty representative to send the student's transcript to the conference's office.
is now accepting applications for 1975-76 members.
Attention Freshman Women CWENS
(honorary sophomore organization)
IF THE ATHLETE REFUSED access to his transcript, Nelinas said, the conference would ask to review his grades in the registrar's office.
Selection based on activities, scholarship and leadership. Contact Pam Horne.
If the athlete still refused access to his records, Neinas said, the conference would
Dean of Women's office, 864-3552, this week.
Skahan said that although he needed an athlete's permission this semester to release his grades to the Big Eight, no one had yet refused permission. He said he didn't think the Buckley Amendment would heavily affect college athletics.
"I don't foresee any of that happened," Neimas said. "We're talking about an extreme situation. The registrars and the conference complete cooperation."
recommend that he be ineligible in his sport until the situation was clarified. Netsai said the athlete still could participate in his sport, and he might be accountable for disciplinary action.
CLUB S
Chinese Banquet 0-course Dinner & Entertainment
6½ E. 7th 842-9549
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
February 23
United Ministries
1204 Oread
Adults '4.50 Children under 12 '2.00
Tickets Available at SUA Office or by Calling 864-4360; 841-2859
SUA and Cowtown Tours Presents
"I'LL SHINE WHEN IT SHINES"
The Dark Mountain
DAREDEVILS
Available on A&M Records and Tapes
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils
with Special Guest Chet Nichols
Monday, March 3 Hoch Auditorium
$4.00 in advance
$5.00 day of show
Tickets available at:
SUA OFFICE KIEF'S CAPER'S CORNER-Kansas City
4
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Evaluators, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
KANSAN
Bucklev nonsense
Legislative sloppiness is nothing new. Because of the laziness of several Congressmen, many bills pass without having been carefully examined. The result is that amendments with far-reaching implications often are disintermediately tacked onto bills.
The most recent glaring abuse of the passage to Buckley, Amendmeh.
Introduced by Sen. James Buckley, Conservative-N.Y., the amendment was originally designed to protect students in elementary and secondary schools from having their records opened to anyone who wanted them. It also allowed students to see their own records.
on the surface, it appeared to be a cell on the surface, protected from invasion of privacy.
Unfortunately, Congress decided that the amendment should apply to all areas of education. This included universities and colleges.
The amendment has created many problems at the University of Kansas. The most recent has been the interpretation that students' department reports can't be released to the news media.
However, the names can be released to other law enforcement agencies. This means that although the campus police can't release students' names to the press, they can release the names to the courts. The Truth Authority idiocy is that because the Lawrence Police Department isn't covered by the Buckley Amendment, it can release the information to the press.
In addition, if a student and a nonstudent are arrested together by
Security and Parking, the nonstudent's name can be released. Obviously, this is a clear case of discrimination. A private citizen isn't given the same protection as a student.
Names in campus police records include not only those arrested, but also victims, witnesses, and suspects.
According to William Balfour, vice chancellor for academic affairs, the amendment also will hamper the University's counseling efforts. Previously, the names of crime victims had been removed that an offence in counseling could be the events who are unaware of the services will be denied the counseling because the University can no longer release their names.
This is the result of the carelessness and shortsightedness of the Congress. It is about time the members started doing their homework.
In the late '60s, the University received a reputation as a student sanctuary. Many people thought a student could do anything and still be safe as long as he remained on campus. Since then the University has been trying to live down this reputation. Critics of the University again have been to hold the University liable for the wrongdoings of students, even though the University has no control over the matter.
Instead of helping students, the Buckley Amendment actually has hurt them by increasing bureaucracy and interfering with communication within the University.
—Kenn Louden
Kansans can rally around the honeybee to display their proud herd.
Legislators buzzing
The Kansas Legislature is considering a bill that deserves the attention of proud Kansans throughout the state. Kansas sometimes is looked upon as a backward, conservative wasteland, and a dilapidated illiteracy-by-the-drink legislation several weeks ago as just another example of how many Kansans continue to live in the past.
But this characterization can be improved. If House Bill 2236 can be pushed through the legislature, Kansas will take a giant step toward changing its image to that of a trendsetter. Passage of this bill would designate the honeybee as the official state insect.
Some people might look upon this act as insignificant. Some might say it's ridiculous to waste time on this type of legislation as the designation has not indicated honeybee can serve as the symbol of the citizens of this great state.
"The honeybee is like all Kansans in that it is proud, only fights in defense of something it cherishes, is a friendly bundle of energy, is always helping others throughout its lifetime, is a strong, hard worker
with limitless abilities and is a mirror of virtue, triumph and glory," says the bill.
Who can argue that such a splendid creature doesn't reflect the attributes of all Kansans? The energy and virtue of the legislature was clearly evident in its victory over the evils of liquor.
"The honeybee, by making its honey, gives not only to Kanssan, but also to the world's peoples a gift that is sweet and wholesome, something that all Kanssans strive to stimulate in other ways," says the bill.
If the knowledge of this wholesome goodness is to be shared with the rest of the world, it's imitated that House Bill 2236 be passed.
Support is growing. Lobbyists are buzzing around the statehouse in a frenzy. The bill is supported by more than 2,000 signatures from students across the state. These forces are able to keep elementary school student, with the assistance of his teacher, Becky Gillette."
They need your help. Write your legislator. Demonstrate your concern for the affairs of state government.
John Johnston
Abortion still murder
To the Editor:
Your readers who are toiling over the abortion question would do well to watch their language.
What doth he say, ye ask?
Those of us in the new press are
suspicious of the significance
of being
steubenglass clear with words.
The American media almost single-handedly turned the tide of opinion against the wickery bomb by calling a spade a spade.
"Termination statistics"
were dead human men and women.
For those who doubted,
Walter Cronkite brought the
carriage into the living room, in
full color.
The abortion question, likewise, is turning into a prostitution of the language. Let us be exact with our
- "Fetus" is a human baby.
Just as "adult" is the same human, only more developed. Fetuses are pregnant or "abortion" means deliberately killing that human baby.
"Victibility" is meaningless at worst, and a moot point at best. A baby one minute after delivery is the same baby that
"Woman's right to control her sex organs" is inapplicable. Women have that right. But that right is necessarily exercised by women playing host to a new human. A woman may not kill her child.
But we shall. For once, one supposes, the doubting with will, has been shown, via the media, the pictures of the heaped infant corpses which look just asleep and just as dead as the corpses at My Lai.
existed two minutes before delivery. and a baby out of the womb is far less independent than the care than the prenatal person.
"—'Compulsory pregnancy' is laugable. A woman who has conceived has no choice about baby. She ALREADY 'has one.'
David Chartrand
Editor, K-State Collegian Kansas State University
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excerpts from articles in The Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Subscriptions to all mall are $8. Subscription to the University of Kansas is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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facilities required for national origin. Applicants
expressed interest in obtaining a job. Please contact
us at (612) 785-3450.
Editor
EAMS
Associate Editor Jake Pike Campus Editor Craig Stock Deneb Richhill Business Manager Dave May Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Albair Barbach John Howe
In the late 1960s, a new movement started to sweep the country. It was filled with frantic emotion, f fiery rhetoric and an almost fanatical commitment to a cause. It was the movement and it swept through the University of Kansas.
By JOHN BROOKS Contributing Writer
movement were mostly between the ages of 14 and 24 and were from middle-or upper-class families.
Jesus movement mellows
The movement was a religious uprising against the traditional and established
The members of the new
provided a release from the hum-drum existence of everyday life. The conversion experience was often the peaking of this emotion within the individual.
KANSAN analysis
values of a society that had become obeseate. It was born in the age of Aquarius and was the product of skepticism, frustration, uncertainty and need.
Tim Miller, associate professor of religion, said recently that students always had been interested in religion and that students interested in theology and that 10 per cent of KU's enrollment.
"A group that exists on enthusiasm won't last because the enthusiasm eventually wears off. People can't live comfortably on a high floor of excitement and emotion," he said.
Miller said that one of the shortcomings of the movement was its enthusiasm.
A lot of people dropped out of the movement because they lacked depth and a concrete foundation in Christianity, he said. For them, the movement was only a fad.
"When you get tired of emotion and are still serious
"I don't think there's anything radical about their message; it's been the same for the last 2,000 years."
"It has been around for a long time in Christian history, but only in this century it has it really caused a new movement," he said.
He said the Jesus Movement wasn't necessarily an increased or renewed interest in Western religion but was a new form and style of expressing religious beliefs.
LONG HAIR AND beards, unconventional clothing and other trappings of the counterculture gave the old-time religion a new appearance. Street Jesus' "Jesus installations and squads" were new forms of active evangelism.
A renewed and stronger interest in pentecostalism and the charismatic movement was another aspect of the movement, he
The appearance and style of the movement were two characteristics that emerged from traditional churches, he said.
Miller said the old stereotype of short hair and neckties no longer applied to the new movement.
"I DON'T THINK there's anything radical about their message; it's been the same for the last 2000 years. The style has changed, but the context is the same," he said.
about Christianity, you move into a church and look for a more structured organization," Miller said. "In traditional churches, the individual can get involved and a solid foundation."
Miller said that emphasis on emotion was another characteristic of the movement. It
Miller said there was some anti-intellectualism in the movement. Some groups guarded members from intellectual experiences. They formed close-knit communities and most activities were within that group.
"They didn't prepare the
Crusade for Christ and the Navigators expanded their campus programs. More radical groups rented houses close to campus and started Bible studies, worship services
Navigators were too conservative and too closely allied with established church tradition to be a part of the Jesus Movement. They were
"We're not into emotionalism, and we're not into intellectualizing people to our side. We want people to have Jesus and we are instructing people in the ways of the Lord."
In no way was the Jesus Movement in Lawrence a unified front. Each group had its own vision and interpretation of the Christian life.
The Apocalyptic theme and scriptural prophecy were bastions of the movement. The world was entering the "Great Tribulation" and the end times. It was only a matter of time before the second coming of Jesus, and when he was their simple message. Commitment to Jesus was the act that brought salvation.
and prayer meetings. Almost all of them developed strategies to evangelize people of the campus and the community.
By 1973, the Jesus Movement was in full swing on the KU campus. Students going to class or relaxing in the Kansas Union campus have evangelists, self-ordained ministers and "screamers."
individual for criticism," Miller said. "You are supposed to rationally evaluate criticism, but rather than work through it, and try to find answers, they fied to shut out the criticism."
The members of the movement would eventually be exposed to criticism because of the openness of American identity and the individual cannot cope with that criticism, he loses faith.
This diversity often caused friction between members of
Initially, the Jesus Movement at KU was evangelical and fundamentalist in nature. However, charismatic groups like the Church are establish. The gifts of the Holy Spirit (tongues, prophecy, healing, etc.) became integral components of the movement. Some of these new groups bred a new form of the gut emotionalism.
Christian communes and organizations began to flourish in the region, the conservative organization like Campus
Street preaching, Jesus demonstrations and "God squads" were new forms of active evangelism.
the various elements of the movement. Some even went so far as to state that other groups in the movement were non-Christian and perhaps even demonic in origin.
Most of the disputes involved the charismatic gifts. The charismatic groups believed they were the only Holy Spirit only if he had a charismatic gift like the ability to speak in tongues. More conservative groups believed this was a false doctrine.
Some elements of the movement alienated them, and caused churchies. They believed that they were void of true spirituality and that they were in the grips of professionalism
Although some groups, including Campus Crusader, had relatively strong church ties, they could not church affiliations at all.
Technically, groups like Campus Crusade and the
considered to be on the outer fringes.
The hard-core center of the movement was composed of, the charismatic groups and radical evangelical groups not associated with established churches.
These groups often stressed pentecostalism and the importance of a strong internal spiritual experience.
The Mustard Seed was the largest of these groups in the Lawrence community.
BOB MENDELSOHN, an
"We aren't anti-intellectual, we aren't anti-cultural and we aren't evacuating this world," he said.
Mendelssohn said the Mustard Seed prepared people to go out into the world by helping them work in the cities in the Christian experience.
intellectualism, he said. He said they didn't base their life on the spirit of God.
"We will take every situation and use it for Jesus--if we see God, we will share God," he said.
Some groups in the Jesus Movement embodied a simplistic mentality with excessive emphasis on experience and feeling. This element of the movement has an important fantasy and imagination that overshadowed intelligent approaches to Christian doctrine.
MENDELSOHN SAID this existed at one time but wasn't necessarily true now. He said the Mustard Seed had grown and matured since its establishment three years ago.
Mendelsohn said people who criticized Jesus people usually did it for two reasons.
"Either they criticize out of
The Jesus Movement isn't dead. The God squads and screamers have tempered down,and the movement has mellowed and matured.
elder of the Mustard Seed, said the Jesus Movement was a movement of people closer to Jesus.
Mendelssohn said that 80 to 55 per cent of the members of the Mustard Seed were college students, but weren't just strict emotionalists.
"There are emotionalists, intellectuals, listeners, administrators and a whole group of men in the Mustard Seed." he said.
Mendelsohn said many people in the Jesus Movement were there because they had become dissatisfied with their lives the moment they were rebelling and were seeking peace, truth and new lives, he. In this type of situation, people either create their own system or find another, he said, and people who were found by God.
People make Jesus what they want Him to be, Mendelsohn said.
"They can make Him a fad or high. They can make Him a tool or toy. Or they can make Him lord."
"We're not into emotionalism, and we're not into intellectualizing people to our side. We want people to have Jesus and we are instructing people in the ways of the Lord."
PEOPLE WHO dropped out of the movement based their experience on emotionalism or
ignorance or because of mistakes we have made," he said. "When we make a mistake we confess it and receive a release from it by God's forgiveness."
The members of the Mustard Seed do evangelize, he said, but mostly through talking to people who are interested or by handing out tracts. He said the Mustard Seed also provided a community of people who loved one another and a community of believers could come together.
THE JESUS MOVEMENT isn't dead. The God squads and screamers have tempered the Jesus movement has mellowed and matured.
Some elements of have been absorbed into traditional churches. The intensity is gone, and a balance seems temptrue, but it has been achieved between reason and imagination.
OTHER ELEMENTS are still around but have developed more personal strategies to support people in the absence of salvation and redemption.
The Jesus Revolution is still in Lawrence. Folk singing, Bible studies and fellowship among the young happens in apartments and houses. The movement isn't as obvious and vocal as in past years. Perhaps a new form of worship and style is in the making.
Unemployment hurting whites
Rv CARL ROWAN
For the first time since the recession set in, a higher percentage of whites were turning up jobless than blacks.
THERE PROBABLY can be no more significant indicator of the sickness of the economy—not even the much-publicized more Americans are out of work than at any time since 1941.
Something profoundly important happened to the job market and the unemployment rates in this country in January.
The grim reality is that American business and industry have been forced into areas where there are few if any blacks left to make the sacrificial肺肿. So white horses got it in the solar nexus.
Incredible, but that is the exact opposite of the change from November to December, when there was a jobless rise of 115,000 blacks (1.1 per cent) and 485,000 whites (6.6 per cent).
FROM DECEMBER 1974 to January 1975, a whopping 946,000 more white people found themselves jobless, as against 74,000 blacks who joined the unemployed ranks. On a per cent basis the unemployment was 1.1 per cent for whites and 0.6 per cent for blacks.
NOW DOWN misunderstand what I'm saying. Whites aren't even close to feeling the impact of this recession to the extent they skooko do. The January figures show 18.3 per cent of job-seekers can't work, as against 7.5 per cent of whites.
So the terrible truth still is that while whites are in a depression, blacks are muried in a depression that for millions of city dwellers is every bit as devastating as the great Depression of the 1930s.
The Labor Department's report also shows that while a stunning 18.4 per cent of white teenagers had unemployed among black teenagers has soared to 41.4 per cent nationally. In some inner city areas, it is now virtually the same as black teenagers to find work.
But as I implied at the outset, these new figures are sort of welcome in many circles.
Blacks know that, despite all the talk about the "racial decay" of President Ford, he didn't take any measures (like hiking the cost of food stamps) that couldn't help but be detrimental to the well-being of blacks, minorities and disadvantaged Americans.
Atrocious levels of black unemployment could be made worse, that blacks don't like to work anyhow. So blacks had no input into the devising of Mr. Ford's economic and energy programs.
Well, any president may feel that he can ignore, or rationalize away, the
joblessness of 1,407,000 blacks.
But no president can toss off
lightly, as fact that a 615,100
work force is unable to
earn a livelihood.
Blacks may have been remix in not complaining effectively to their Congressman, but let me tell you that millions of million whites will be baskish.
We've had a long period when some whites complained about "reverse discrimination" and blacks did not, in all the goodties of American life to minorities. Not only has the recession shown the foolishness of those claims, but also it has allowed white people to deaf that no minority can ignore.
Blacks gain economically only in good times. There is just no way any minority can be black. We do not this society when the white majority is in economic trouble. In fact, when whites start losing jobs, blacks can expect double the losses, which are what they are suffering.
So when those angry workers from the auto industry or the housing trades take to the job market, they will special interest in their success, because the only way 1,407,000 jobless blacks will get any real benefit is for government initiates programs to 6,151,000 jobles whites.
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
EXUSE ME
WHICH WAY
TO THE
UNEMPLOYMENT
LINE?
YOU'RE IN IT.
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
5
Correspondent views Russian life
By RAFAEL SANTOS
BY RAI ALLUSANTOS
Kansan Staff Reporter
Thirty-four years of experience in the United Press International (UPA) Moscow bureau have allowed Henry Shapiro to lead the way of life, its leaders and its people.
Shapiro, who left the bureau in September 1973, has interviewed and visited such top Soviet leaders as Joseph Stalin, once absolute ruler of Russia, and Leonid Breznev, now first secretary of the Communist party.
"It's difficult country to understand and to know," he said Tuesday. "As time passes, more and more will be written about Russia."
To fully understand the Soviet culture, he said, would require more study and travel. He said he hoped relations were moving in that direction.
SHAPIRO WENT TO MOSCOW to study law after he graduated from the Harvard School of Law and began writing articles for newspapers and magazines.
He was foreign correspondent for the now defunct New York Herald-Tribune and also wrote for *The Times*.
1939 he was assigned to the UPI Moscow bureau.
The most important problem that foreign correspondents have faced in Russia is censorship, Shapiro said. Until 1961, the president could be cleared by a censorship office, he said.
Access to the news and a lack of social contact with the main sources of news also represent problems to the efficient supply of news by the correspondent, be said.
THE JOURNALIST, Shapiro has, has to restrict himself to the official releases by the central government for the news. Any attempt to report matters not included in the releases has to be approved by the government, he said.
Some of the sources of information that the correspondent depends on, he said, are official newspapers such as Prava, the foreign ministry press department, diplomats in certain embassies and a certain amount of traveling.
Other important sources, he said, are private contacts such as intellectuals and writers, who have to be contacted periodically.
"Sources are very limited," Shapiro said.
Traveling must also be approved by the government, he said. However, about half of the country is closed to travelers for security reasons, he said.
In the Soviet Union, the Kremlin doesn't have press conferences as they do here.
"They know what you're going to do and everything is organized," Shapiro said. "There couldn't possibly be any secrets under such a heavy surveillance."
Unfortunately, he said, most of the Soviet leaders are suspicious about the press. However, he said, those leaders govern themselves and their Russian is a very friendly person. he said.
SHAPIRO WAS THE ONLY resident foreign correspondent privately received by Nikita Khrushchev, Russian premier from 1958 to 1964.
"The most interesting leader was Krushchev," he said. "He was very talkative and he gave us a lot of stories. He was a colorful character, and I used to talk to him in many receptions. He was quite accessible."
Stalin, on the other hand, was very tough during the cold war years, Shapiro said. Correspondents didn't know whether they were involved in any time, arrested or even killed, he said.
The atmosphere improved radically after Stain died, he said.
Stalingrd. He was the first war foreign correspondent there, he said.
The battle of Stalingar was a serious setback for the German army on the Russian front. They surrendered to the Russians Jan. 31, 1943.
At the beginning of the battle, Shapiro
be reported that it would be begun
beeping and the army armpit.
"MOSCOW," he said.
Shapiro said covering Moscow was still exciting.
“It’s all very exciting because it’s an important country,” he said. “History is constantly being made there, and it’s a good place of stories, even though they’re hard to get.”
"I was there during the siege and many times flew over German lines," he said.
On Campus
SHAIPIRO SAID HE FEARED that an accumulation of events such as the cancellation of the trade agreement and the arguments about the Mideast could lead to a slow deterioration of Soviet-American relations.
"The worst period of the cold war is gone," he said. "I think we have enough resources to make a comeback."
Both countries are anxious to avoid a nuclear war and would like to reduce the nuclear arms race, he said. Still, he said, the nuclear dearment will be a slow process.
Tonight...
RECREATION CAREER STUDENTS will meet at 7 in 122 Robinson
Gymnasium. Several student interns are the guest speakers.
THE BLACK CAUCUS of Eldsworth Hall will sponsor a seminar and cater at 7 in Eldsworth Hall in accordance with Black Awareness Week.
Shapiro's career in Russia included overtime during War that wilt his reputation for history.
THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will show "Future Shock" with a commentary by Rick Snyder at 7:30 in 4 Fraser.
"I'm optimistic for the long range," shapiro said, "but I don't expect any major changes."
THE SUA CANOE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
SUA FORUMS will sponsor sponsor Noel Neill "Lois Lane" at 8 in Voodruff Auditorium. There will be a 25 cents admission charge.
ROB BONLAND, associate professor of the School of Social Welfare, will speak on "World Hunger, American Potential and Ethical Concerns" at 8 in Smith Hall. The lecture is part of a series of presentations sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
Thursday...
THE FACULTY FORUM will meet at noon at the United Ministries Center, the Overseas Howard Smith School, in dean of the School of Engg. and Applied Engg. Enlegues.
HENRY SHAPIRO, former United Press International bureau chief in
Greece, was the principal student of the students of the Law school on the Soviet level at 12:30 p.m. in Penza.
NOTICE
Call 864-3746 for information.
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975 June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 28, 1975
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
Monroe Business Systems
is pleased to announce that the University of Kansas is our latest
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jayhawk Traducon Society
P.O. Box 3426, Lawrence
Feb. 20 Meeting— 7:30 p.m.
100
Dr. Robert M. Mengel, Curator of Birds, KU Museum of Natural History
"Camping to Alaska"
South Park Recreation Center 1141 Mass.
TOM WILSON
THE FIRE CHIEF
The Fire Chief
TOMMY HILFIGER
The Airlines
Eve, at 11.00,
Sat, Sun, Wed,
3.00
Granada
AIRLINE, September 21st
Starts FRIDAY!
"A BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVE AND EXECUTED FILM. Directed with stunning style by Bob Fosef"
LENNY'S TIME HAS FINALLY COME!
"Dustin Hoffman again asserting his claim to being today's great character leading man. What is awesome is the range of emotions he commands in the intimate scenes. HE ALONE MAKES 'LENNY' WORTH SEEING!" - Richard Schucker, TIME Magazine
"DUSTIN HOFFMAN QUITE POSSIBLY WILL EARN AN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION FOR HIS PERFORMANCE. Valerie Perrine is stunning." -Rolling Stone
"BY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM OF 1974. It is a beautifully acted movie with Dustin Hoffman and Valerie Perrine —certain to be front runners for Best Actor and Best Actress Academy Awards."
"VALERIE PERRINE STEALS THE MOVIE...a performance that turns the screen into art re-lived, a singular triumph that burns into the memory."
the memory"
- Rex Feed.
N.Y. Daily News.
Showtime 7:30-9:30
Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu
Dustin Hoffman "Lenny
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Marvin Worth Production  A Bob Fosse Film
Valorie Berrine  David V Picker  Julian Barry
Dustin Hoffman *Leonny*
Varsity
Tony V.  Nicole G. Tolson
Robbing 36 banks was …….
Watch what haggasses when they let the 37th.
Ends Sat.
Music-Golden-Mouse presents:
THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
One Time Only at Nassau Beach 811 North
Evergreen Ave 172-30, 9:45-Sat, May 2:00
Hillcrest
Ends Sat.
New-Gen Theater-Mean
THAN'S ENTERTAINMENT
G
ON Sat. 10, New-New Sat. 11, New-Eve. 10, 3:30, 9:45, 5:45, Sat 1, 1:00,
Hillercrest
R RICHARD BURTON
LEE MARVIN
ATTERENCE YOUNG FILM
"THE KLANSMAN"
Ends Sunday! Ends Sunday
Eve. 10, 3:30, 9:45, Sat 2, 3:10,
Hillercrest
ROBERT ALTMAN
who gave you such
pictures as "Mash-
beauty," "bye," "images,"
"McCabe and Mrs.,
Mr. McCabe," "split," now
unfolds a tragic rage
romance in a perfect
sense of the American
stice of the American
life. Bravo Altman!
Hillcrest
BAZKY
VAXOO CITY
"THIEVES LIKE US"
Eve, at 7:35 & 9:50
Sat-Sun, Mat. at 2:10
SUPER X
DRUG STORES
1015 W.23rd 841-5110 Open 9-9 Daily----9-6 Sun.
Cheer
5 lb. 4 oz.
$1.59
Limit 1
Clorox
½ gallon
39¢
Limit 1
Dry Mount
Tissue
11x14
25 sheets
$1.75
Zesta
Crackers
39¢
Limit 1
Kodabromide
R.C.
8x10
25 sheets
N 111
FM
FH $3.39
NH
Scott
Towels
25¢
Limit 1
Dial
Reg. Size
9¢
Limit 2
Soft Weave
Toilet
Tissue
29¢
Limit 1
Dial
9c
6
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED — NONE
SOLD TO DEALERS
笑
KROGER HELPS MINIMIZE TRY KROGER...AND
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
kroger
DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
Copyright 1975 Meat Items Sold The Kroger Co. As Advertised
U. S. INSPECTED BABY BEEF
BABY BEEF STEAK SALE SIRLOIN 99c
ROUND, SWISS OR RIB STEAK
WE REDEEM
FOOD
STAMPS
BEDERAL FOOD STAMPHS
RÉSERVATORY OF FOOD STAMPHS
the U.S. Bank of America
the U.S. BANK OF AMERICA
the U.S. BANK OF AMERICA
you will be able to pay
for your purchases with
your bank account number.
89¢
RAIN CHECKS
U.S. Inspected Baby Beef $1 09
T-Bone Steak ... lb.
U.S. Inspected Baby Beef $1 49
Cube Steak ... lb.
U.S. Inspected Baby Beef 89c
Shoulder Steak . lb.
U.S. Inspected Baby Beef 39c
Boiling Beef . lb.
Waguer
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 advice which is the most appropriate advertised special at the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.
KROGER SKINLESS OR
BEEF
WIENERS
12-Oz.
Pkg.
39¢
WITH COUpon BELOW AND
ADDITIONAL $3.00 MEAT PURCHASE
Rodeo Shank Portion
Cooked Ham ... Lb.
White flaky Fish
Turbot Fillets ... Lb.
'USDA CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS
TOP ROUND
FAMILY
STEAK ... Lb.
BOTTOM
ROUND
STEAK Lb.
$149
$249
$159
$189
BEEF
TENDERLOIN
5-LB. BAG OR MORE FRYER LIVERS
59 €
Lb.
Fryer Leg Quarters...Lb. 59 $^{c}$
FREEZER SALE BABY BEEF
39 € Lb.
CHUCK ROAST 59c lb.
TURKEY THIGHS
FRESH LEAN
PORK
STEAK Lb. 89c
Whole
Fryer Breasts Lb. 89c
Kwikch Krippe
Sliced Bacon 12.Oz.
Pkg. 99c
Krager Sliced
Reg. Bolgna or
Cooked Salami 16.Oz.
Pkg. 99c
Seitz
Sliced Bologna 1.Lb.
Pkg. $119
Mr. Boston
Fish Stix 2 Lb. 99c
In-The-Shell Med.
Shrimp 5 Lb. $749
4-LB. PKG. OR LARGER
GROUND BEEF
Deluxe Delicatessen
Eckrich Smoked $1'49
Sausage Lb.
$1'09
Greek Salad Lb.
American or Half
Pimento Cheese Lb.
79¢
Whole $249
BBQ Chicken ... Each
Plus 1 Lb. Baked Beans & 6 Dinner Rolls
68¢
Monday, Feb. 17 With Cole slaw & Roll **97 c**
Ham & Beans ... Each
Tuesday, Feb. 18 With Cole Slaw & Roll **97 c**
Fried Chicken ... Each
Wednesday, Feb. 19 With Dressing & Cole Slaw **97 c**
Pork Chops ... Each
Thursday, Feb. 20 With Cole Slaw & Roll **97 c**
Meat Loaf ... Each
Friday, Feb. 21 With Mac & Cheese & Roll **97 c**
Turbot Fillet ... Each
Saturday, Feb. 22 With Baked Beans & Roll **97 c**
BBQ Chicken ... Each
Sunday, Feb. 23 3 For $1'00
Hot Dogs
Luncheon Specials
Dairy Delights
Lean (Chuck Quality)
Ground Beef ... lb. 99c
Kraft
Velveeta 8-Oz.
Pkg. 55 c
Buttermilk or Homestyle
Kroger Biscuits 6 8-Oz.
Conl 79 c
Full Moon
Kroger Colby 14-Oz.
Pkg. $129
Miracle Whipped
Margarine 16-Oz.
Pkg. 75 c
Kraft Sliced
Amer. Cheese 3 Lb.
Pkg. $379
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
12-Oz.
Ctn.
47 c
Pure Foods
100% Natural
Made with Organic
Wheat, Corn and
Soybeans
No Preservatives
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Bakery Bargains
Kroger 12-Ct. Jr.
or B-CT. Winner or
Sand. Buns 2 10-12-Oz. Pkg. $89 c
Olde Colony 2 20-Oz. Loaves $1 09
Bread
Family Pak Sugared or Combo Donuts 22-24-Oz. Pkg. $99 c
Royal Viking Bear Claws 9-Oz. Pkg. $69 c
BUTTERCRUST WHEAT, 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT, KROGER
WHEAT
BREAD
2 16-0z. Loaves $1
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
16¢
Lb.
Green
Cabbage ... Lb. 14¢
sunrise
FRESH
Kroger offers you over 100 varieties of Sunrise Fresh Fruits and Vegetables each day.
Halves & Pieces $1 29
Walnut Meats ... lb.
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE
RED
DELICIOUS
APPLES
5 $1 39
Lb.
Bag
69c Each
3½-4-LB. AVG.
PINE-
APPLE
POLYBEL PAC10
Minnie Mouse CORPORATION SPECIAL
14-9 p.m.
KROGER SKINNELS OR
BEEF
WIENERS
39¢
12-Oz. Pkg.
With this coupon & $1.00 additional
Expires Sunday August 16th 21 1975
to Inaugural Day on June 29th.
V. 10
V-30 Koges
Mog
10°C OFF
14-OZ. PKG.
KEEBLER
RICH N CHIPS
With toned sample, linen 1 layer,
liner 2 layers, 2 ice cream cups,
3/4 oz. water (153 mL)
Substitute by shaker & level tamarack.
10.COFF
18.OZ, PKG
TOASTIES
With this company Live 1 campus,
Express Sunday Night, Feb. 23, 1975.
Sale to State & Local Taxes.
Minnie Miley COUPON SPECIAL
Save $2.00
GOLD CREST
4 lb. Asst.
Chocolates
While they last
$2.99
With this coupon, limit 1 Coupon.
Kansas City Night. Feb. 21, 1975.
New Mercer COMPANY SPECIAL
18 c OFF
6 JARS JR. SIZE
HEINZ
BABY FOOD
Wells Fargo Liquor & Beverage, Lamprey Night, Jan. 24, 1973.
Delivered to New Mercer Liquor Store
New Mizer COMPANY SPECIAL TAPE
75¢ OFF
B-0Z. JAR KOGER
FREEZE DRIED COFFEE
With Miz. company Limit 1 compartment,
tuesdays, Friday, Feb. 23, 2016.
Lieutenant in A, Land & Lake Tape.
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR 10% CASH
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
7
YOUR FOOD COSTS COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
KROGER
GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
48¢
Miracle Whip
(CUSTOMER'S CHOICE)
or Market Basket Grade AA Lge. Eggs ... dz. 52¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
GRADE
"A"
Miracle Whip
48¢
(CUSTOMER'S CHOICE)
ar Market Basket Grade AA lge. Eggs ... dt. 52°
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
KRAFT
SAVE
41
MIRACLE
WHIP
32-0z.
Jar
88¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
Charmin
Pillarsbury Layer 21-Oz.
Cake Mixes Phps.
Electraperk, or Reg. Butternut 1 lb.
Coffee Com
88¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
SAVE
35¢
CHARMIN
TISSUE
4-Roll
Pkg.
38 ¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
38
PEPSI COLA PEPSI DIET PEPSI-OLA DIET PEPSI
Stakely Cut 3 10. Oz. $1 00
Green Beans Cocktail
Betty Crocker 18. Oz. 83 c
Snack Cakes Pkg.
FOR THE YOUNG GENERATION
PEPSI COLA
SAVE 81¢
8 16-Oz.
Btls.
Plus Deposit
98¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
98¢
Bow Wow **25** lb. $4³⁹
Dog Food **2** lb. $1³⁹
Kroger Grade A **2** half Gels.
Homo Milk **2**
Fabric Softner $249
Bounce 60.Cl.
Plea Van Camp 39c
Pork & Beans Con 21.Qx
BLEACH
CLOROX
48¢
Gal.
Btl.
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
CLOROX
MADE
FOR COOKING
SAVE
40%
CRISCO OIL
$169
38-Oz.
Btl.
EVERYDAY'S LOW PRICE
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
Colgate® MFP
15' OFF LABEL
TOOTHPASTE
COLGATE
79¢
9-Oz.
Tube
WITH COUPON BELOW
SAVE
30°
Frozen Foods
Green Giant Niblet
Corn or
Sweet Peas ... 2 10.Oz. Pkg.
Mrs. Smith
Cherry Pie ... 26.Oz. Pkg.
Minute Maid
Orange Juice ... 3 6.Oz. Cans.
Kroger
Waffles ... 5 5.Oz. Pkg.
SAUSAGE, CHEESE
HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI
TOTINO'S
PIZZA
13½-14.Oz. Pkg.
78 c
Green Giant Niblet
Corn or
Sweet Peas...2 10-Oz.
Pkg. $89¢
Mrs. Smith
Cherry Pie...26-Oz.
Pkg. $1'09
Minute Maid
Orange Juice...3 6-Oz.
Cons. $79¢
Kroger
Waffles...5 5-Oz.
Pkg. $1'00
SAUSAGE, CHEESE
HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI
TOTINO'S
PIZZA
13½-14-Oz.
Pkg.
78¢
Health & Beauty
Pain Relief
Excedrin ... 60 Ci.
Pkg. 97 c
4-Way
Nasal Spray ... 17 Oz.
BHl. 77 c
Congesrpin ... 34 Ci.
Pkg. 57 c
Evernight
Shampoo ... B Oz.
BHl. 99 c
Evernight Long Hair
Conditioner ... B Oz.
BHl. $1'09
30' OFF LABEL
REG., UNSCENTED OR POWDER
ARRID
EXTRA DRY
9-0z.
Can 99 c
LIGHT POWER
LAWRENCE E. FOX
LAWRENCE E. FOX
LAWRENCE E. FOX
LIGHT POWER
LAWRENCE E. FOX
LAWRENCE E. FOX
LIGHT POWER
LAWRENCE E. FOX
REG., UNS CENTED OR POWDER
ARRID EXTRA DRY
9-0z.
Can 99 c
ACANTHUS DINNERWARE "FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
ACANTHUS
DINNERWARE
"FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
CUP
59¢
Ea.
With Every $5.00 Purchase
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
48 c
Lb.
Minister Murzer COUPON SPECIAL
15 c OFF
15-OZ. PKG. KROGER GRAND
SEEDLESS RAISINS
With 10% tapioca Limer 1 cuppie
Tender Sweetened Beans 1 cuppie
Sugar Free and Low Carb Tea
n-30
FIRST OF SEASON FRESH
ASPARAGUS
88¢
Lb.
Meguiar Mini Mixture CUOPUN SPECIAL
FREE
X-LB BAG
YELLOW ONIONS
With purchase of 10 lb. bag GRAND ROUSET
Lager, Sunday Night, Oct. 23, 1973.
D-39
Mini-Mirage GRUPON SPECIAL
FREE
3-1.8 BAG
YELLOW ONIONS
With purchase of 3-1.8 bag DOANO WUSET
Tampa Bay Times 645-217-1933
Tampa Bay Sunday News 645-217-1933
D-30
Kroger
FRESH ICEBERG
LETTUCE
3 $1
Heads
For
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT MILK
$119
Gal.
Ctn.
Handcrafted Bakery
8" Half & Half $239
Layer Cake ... Each
Plain $129
Sweet Rolls ... Pan
French Bread ... Loaf
65¢
FRESH GLAZED
DONUTS
12 For 99¢
NABISCO SALTINES
ALL FLAVORS
CANADA
DRY 3 28-Oz. Btls. $1
Caesar Dressing
7 Seas 8 Oz.
Btl. 59 c
Brown Gray N Beef, Sallis, Stk.
Morton House
Sliced Pork 12-lb. Oz.
Con 73 c
Hills
Dog Food 5 15-Oz.
Cons $1 00
Wishbone Lo-Cal
Dressing 2 8-Oz.
Btl. $1 00
Italian, French, Russian, 1000 Isle.
Mini Muzer CORPUS SPECIAL
KROGER
LARGE EGGS
48¢
Dozen
or Market Basket ... d. 52'
m or more and up to $20.00
m or more and up to $20.00
Metal Pack, 1973, S. 185; Subject Library & Market Fax
Ad Effective Thru Sunday Night,
Feb. 23, 1975, in Lawrence, Kansas
MINIMA MEDIA CORP. SPECIALIZED
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
88¢
32-Ox.
Jan.
With cigarettes &amp; gourmet 6:10
and ice cream &amp; gourmet 7:40
with minima.com &amp; minima.com
Local Sale Tax.
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
88¢
32 Oz.
Jar
CLOROX
BLEACH
48¢
Gall.
Btl.
With this compass & perforated of $1.00
or more including shipping produced
by Clorox or from Clorox.com
1793-1795, Toilet Paper & Bath
Mop.
D-30 Wagon
Mini Mizer CORPOR SPECIAL
CLOROX
BLEACH
48¢
Gel
Btl.
With this coupon, up to 50% off or more including items promoted by the Mini Mizer. Apparel,箱包,Sundries.
Week No. 21. 3 locations in Hawaii.
Local Sales, Tea.
D-30 Kroger
FOR THE YOUNG GENERATION
PEPSI COLA
8 98 c Plus
16-Oz. Bills.
Deposit
or more including items graduated by
Limited Comp. Experts Expended
Saturday Subject to Update &
Latest Sales Data
Mini Mazer COUPON SPECIAL, 7
D-30 Vaggy
CHARMIN TISSUE
with this company & purchase of 17.50
or more items there provided by
Lamark Lentil. Repairs, Sunday
Sundays, 9:30-12:00. 12823 Sacramento St.
& Local Sales.
4-Roll
Pkg. 38 c
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
1AVi
D-30 viagens
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon
expresses Sunday Night. Feb. 29, 1995.
Submit to Suite & Lafayette Sales.
9.0x Tube 79℃
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20 $ ^{c} $ OFF
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GALLON CONTAINER
CLOVER VALLEY
ICE CREAM
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon
Expire Sunday Night. Feb. 23, 1975.
Subject to Mail & Local Post Fax.
SAVE
$491
WITH ALL COUPONS
IN THIS AD.
DV-30 Voyage
DISCOUNT COUPON STAMPED THIS WEEK!
}
8
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Man gets life for area killing
Terry McLain, 25, of Lawrence, was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday for the murder of Gene Scott, an area manager for the 7-11 store chain.
Mclain had been convicted of first-degree murder and also of aggravated robbery. McLain was given a 15-year term for his charge, to run consecutively with the first.
The sentences were imposed by judge Kay McFarland of Shawnee County District Court after she rejected a motion for a new trial. Mclain's lawyer, who had been appointed by the court, said he would appeal the case to the Karsas Supreme Court.
Scott was found shot to death in July, several days after he disappeared with $5,000 in receipts from area stores that were to be deposited in a Topek bank.
Commission considers city garage
Sidewalks, traffic signals and the proposed city maintenance garage were again considered by the city commission at its meeting Tuesday.
A motion to remove mid-block pedestrian crossing signals on Massachusetts was
Mark Shelton, commission candidate and downtown merchant, said he liked the crosswalk signals. Commissioner John Ernick, who also has a business downtown, told the reporters the signals, but he worried about elderly pedestrians and in people wheels.
The commission agreed to refer the suggestion to remove the signals to the Downtown Merchants Association, which would make a recommendation at its next meeting.
The commission deferred for another week an ordinance that called for the condensation of properties for a city maintenance garage while the commission awaited a court ruling on a lawsuit to stop the garage of the garage at Second and Indiana.
Preparation of a resolution to order the building of a sidewalk on the west side of the street, as shown in Figure 14-3.
The commission also referred to the Traffic and Safety Commission a recommendation that right turns on red lights be prohibited in the downtown area.
THE GAME NEW FAMILY
OCTOBER 4, 1902
THE ACE OF CALIFORNIA
E P JAYNE EFFORT
Ticket Sales begin February 10th
Tickets are $5.00 at National
Douglas County Banks, Town Creek, Jain's in
Douglas County Banks, Town Creek, Jain's in
Tickets are
$3.00 for Friday night
$10.00 for Saturday night
Feb. 28 & March 1, 8:00.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Ralph E. Christofferson, 1509 Crescent,
told Lawrence police he had let his dog out
Money bags recovered through dog's assistance
A dog was instrumental in the recovery of evidence Tuesday relating to a boy who was 18 months old and day morning.
Christopherfess, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he looked out a window after a few minutes and saw what appeared to be a money bag in the dog's
He called police after recovering the bag. Police searched the grounds of Christofersen's home and found another money bag.
Love brought Wallace Jackson, 22, 847 Lyons, to the police station with him and accused Jackson of the robbery. While Love was talked to police officers, Jackson scuffed with the officers and was subdued by them.
The bags were marked Douglas County State Bank and included $174.90 in coins, bills and currencies.
Gerald W. Love, Lawrence, told police Sunday morning that two money bags had been stolen from his car by a man who had been riding with him after hitching a ride.
Jackson was placed under arrest and was charged with resisting arrest and with two counts of assaulting a police officer. He remains in Douglas County泣尔 us2,500
Love told officers he had been driven home from tavern that he owned when he
picked up Jackson. He said he had the night's receipts in the car with him in two money bags.
Love said Jackson asked him to stop at 1509 Crescent, where Jackson said he was going to pick up a girl friend. Jackson went on a ride and returned to the car alone. Love said.
Love said he noticed the money bags were missing after he had driven some distance farther with Jackson. He said that he accrued $400,000 and that tuckard, said he didn't have them.
Love said he then drove Jackson to the police station.
The Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 has definitely streamlined the grant system to local government, Kyle H. Young, executive director for the community development director, said Monday.
Heardings had begun in November to determine how the funds would be spent.
New act simplifies city funding
The Community Development Act consolidated all of the Department of Housing and Consumer Affairs programs that relate to community development. These programs include urban renewal, model cities, neighborhood zoning, land and basic water and sewer facilities.
Andregg said that such consolidation had made applying to HUD for funds much easier.
Two kinds of funds are available under the program, and amounts are given to cities received.
Andrew said most of the discretionary
druggivers went to cities that hadn't had any
funds.
programs, discretionary funds are for new programs.
Second and support for the North Lawrence
and East Lawrence Improvement
Plans.
Lawrence was granted $329,000 in endowment funds for the first year. $179,000 of that amount is already committed to trust funds and phase out the existing programs.
The remaining $350,000 will be used for acquisition and relocation of property for the Haskell Loop, emergency rehabilitation and remediation training program, beautification of North
Andregg said the city commission and the neighborhood development staff batted around suggestions made at the hearings. Andregg said the city commission approved the budget.
Andregg said he expected to get the money from HUD about July 1.
The programs will be almost completely locally run under the new consolidation, he said.
Erazmus resigns from IEC post after directing center since 1964
Edward Erazmus has resigned as director of the Intensive English Center (IEC), saying Tuesday that he was "tired of directing."
In a letter submitted two weeks ago to the administration and released Tuesday, Erazmus said his resignation would be effective June 30.
"I would like to step down from that position and assume different duties at the University," he said. "It's in the interest of the FC to have a change in direction."
since it was founded in 1964. During his term, most of the facilities for the students have been improved, including classrooms, cafeteria and dormitories. Foster Hall to Wescock Hall last summer.
We have a change in our school.
Erzamus has been director of the center.
Hills can keep penitentiary job
Last spring several students demanded the change of buildings because they thought Foster Hall was dangerous. They wanted to have books and教科书books and better qualified teaching staff.
James Hills, director of education at the Lansing State Pentitentiary and candidate for the Lawrence Board of Education, can keep his tob at the pentitentiary.
Tuesday, Kansas Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider ruled that two of the four provisions in the law were discriminatory in the law used for firing someone from a state job.
Hills was apparently in violation of a Kansas law prohibiting a state employee from selling firearms.
Hills was notified Tuesday that his job at Larsing had been terminated.
The IEC advisory committee won't decide on a successor until its meeting next week. "I hope I can continue my association with the center." Frazzum said.
The provisions called discriminatory by Schneider gave the law different effects on persons living in Class I cities and counties populations of over 300,000.
Another factor is that the school board seat that Hills is seeking no salary.
Three correctional officers at the prison lost their jobs when they became candidates for the Leavenworth City Commission. The city commission jobs pay $10 a year.
There is no way for the candidates to withdraw from the race, although two of the correctional officers are working for their own defeat.
The IBCH has served the foreign student by helping him through the process of language training, he said, and also it has helped him to adjust gradually to our culture.
"We have an established and effective center which has made a big contribution to KU in serving the foreign students," he said.
The main job to be done, Erazmus said, is to seek an extension of the center's services now that it is in a favorable enrollment position.
Possibilities for development are to expand the internal structure of the center, rearrange the administrative process and develop facilities for the foreign student, he said.
MATH, SCIENCE, ENGINEERING STUDENTS: FIND OUT ABOUT THE NUCLEAR NAVY
If you think you have the ability and the desire to master nuclear engineering, the Navy's nuclear propulsion program has openings for about 200 outstanding college graduates. There's a Navy recruiting officer ready to give you all the details on how you can become someone special in the new Navy.Call now, collect:
LT. JIM GROMELSKI
Navy. Information Team
(816) 374-2376
⊙
BE SOMEONE SPECIAL
North
6th
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A NEW
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Free Park You know what we are, a new 21 club. Check out where we are, $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ E. 7th St., on the basement level. Don't be left out, come get to know us.
COMING: The 7th Spirit "Good Time Blueprint"
C
Spring Break March 7-15
$120 **includes:**
Troubled trip shelter box
Round trip hotel box (included) kitchens/hotels
Two trip hotel box and morning
Two trip hotel box and evening
One hotel out bed on box
One hotel out bed on box
One hotel out bed on box
On call by the U.S.A. Office for more information 864-3471
Deadline for Sign-up Friday, February 21
WINTER SPECIALS
Padre Island
- We Thank You for Your Patronage in '74 With These Fine Specials
- We Guarantee All Our Menu Prices That Are In Effect Now Until July 1, 1975
MISS STREET DELI
Hot Cornbelt, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian
Kraut served on cottage rye.
Reg. Price $1.75
Expires Feb.28,1975
50c OFF with this Coupon REUBEN SANDWICH
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
0
50° OFF with this Coupon
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Expires Feb. 28, 1975
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining In Special Only
"The original thick crust pizza.
from New York."
Expires Feb. 28, 1975
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00 OFF—with this
Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining In Special Only
"The original thick crust pizza,
from New York."
Expires Feb. 28, 1975
NEW YORKER
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DELIVERY SPECIAL
(present this Coupon)
$1.00 OFF—Large New Yorker
Supreme Pizza
Delivering from 5:00 p.m.
till closing daily.
Expires Feb. 28, 1975
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS/MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING/7191½ MASS.
SUA Forums Presents LOIS LANE
STAR
- Lois Lane Program—Lecture, question and answer period and informal rap session Woodruff Auditorium, Feb. 19, 8:00 p.m.-25 $ ^{c} $
- Jimmy Olson, Clark Kent, Perry White Look Alike Contest.
Tickets and entry blanks at the S.U.A. office.
"Recapture the Entire Magic Era"
1
nce nent to it. the eggs. ap- theely he
ARM SWISS
STEAK
89¢
lb.
CHUCK ROAST
69¢
lb.
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
CENTER
CUT
FOLGERS
COFFEE
3-lb.
can
$2.89
FALLEY'S
BETTER MEATS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 98°c
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND BEEF ... lb. 99°c
QUARTER SLCED 9-11 chops
PORK LOIN ... lb. 99°c
ONSE ECONOMY
POLISH SAUSAGE ... lb. 89°c
I.Q.F.
FLOUNDER ... lb. 59°c
-BETTER BUYS!
FULLY COOKED
FULLY COOKED BUTT HALF
RODEO HAMS ... Jb. 99°c
CRISPRITE
SLICED BACON ... J.b. pkg. 99°c
OHSE ASST.—4 VARIETIES
LUNCH MEATS ... 12-oz. pkg. 79°c
BROWN & SERVE
SWIFT SAUSAGE ... 8 oz. 89°c
FISHER BOY
FISH STICKS ... 3 8-oz.
pkgts. $1
HEINZ WORCHESTERSHIRE
STEAK SAUCE ...10-oz. size 49ᵃ
TISSUE
SCOTTIES FACIAL ...2 boxes of 200 89ᵃ
KEEBLER HONEY
GRAHAM CRACKERS ...pkg 69ᵃ
QUARTERS
ALSWEET MARGARINE ...1 lb. ctn. 59ᵃ
WHOLE SUN—FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE ...5 6-oz. can $1
FULLY COOKED
RODEO HAMS
Shank Half
lb. 89 c
GREAT NORTHERN
NAVY
BEANS
29 c
16-oz.
pkg.
CUDAHY BAR-S
WIENERS
12-oz. pkg.
59
JEWEL
JEWEL
SHORTENING
Jewel
42 oz.
can
$1.59
FRENCH'S
CHILI-O MIX ... 5 1¾-oz. $1
pkgs.
COUNTRY BRAND
HEINZ SOUPS ... 2 19-oz. 98°c
cons
LIQUID DETERGENT
PALMOLIVE ... 22-oz. size 69°c
SMUCKER'S PURE
GRAPE JELLY .32-oz. jar 89c
FOLGER'S
INSTANT COFFEE .6-oz. jar $139
BATHROOM
CORONET TISSUE 8 roll pkg. $119
FAIRMONT
HALF & HALF .pint 39c
TOTINO'S
CLASSIC PIZZA .21-oz. pkg. $149
GOLDEN GRAIN
MAC & CHEESE
Macaroni
DINNERS
4 $1
pkgs.
STARKIST
LIGHT CHUNK
Star-K
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
TUNA
6 ½ oz.
can
49.
MORTON'S
BEEF STEW 24-oz. can $69ᵃ
DISINFECTANT
LYSOL SPRAY 14-oz. can $1²⁹
Green Giant Cream Style of
NIBLET CORN 3 12-17 oz.$1
cons
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM half gallon 88
fresh CRISP! LETTUCE 4 $1 00 heads
DETERGENT $1 79
OXYDOL king size
Green Giant French or Kitchen Sliced $1
GREEN BEANS 3 10-oz.
cons
TOP FROST FROZEN $1
BROCCOLI SPEARS 4 10-oz.
pkgs.
LARGE CALIFORNIA
PASCAL CELERY
TENDER SNAPPY 1-LB. PKG.
CARROTS
BRIGHT RED 1-LB. PKG.
RADISHES
4 for $1
FALLEY'S OWN CHERRY
8" PIES ...each 99³
BUTTER
BISCUITS ...doz. 39³
PARTY PATIO
BREAD ...loaf 49³
PEANUT BUTTER
COOKIES ...doz. 39³
LARGE CALIFORNIA
PASCAL CELERY
TENDER SNAPPY 1-LB. PKG.
CARROTS
BRIGHT RED 1-LB. PKG.
RADISHES
4 for $1
WASHINGTON D'ANJOU PEARS OR CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 10 for $99c
MICHIGAN C.A.
JONATHAN APPLES 3 lb. beg 79c
BUTTERY RICH
CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 5 for $1
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S
Reg. $4.29
FIELD TRIAL
DOG FOOD ... 25-lb. bag
$2'99
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23
COUpon
FALLEY'S
pkg. $ 123
of 10
10 MONTHS
12-HOUR
BRIEFNESS
RELAXATION
UPPER DISCOUNT FOODS • NEXT TO GIBSON'S
2525 IOWA • OPEN 7 A.M.-10 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU
SUNDAY, FEB. 20-21-22-23
FALLEY'S
CAPSULES
CONTAC
pkg. of 10 $123
12-HOUR RELIEF
CONTAC
LIMIT ONE
THRU FEB. 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. 79c
DOUBLE TIPPED COTTON SWABS
Q-TIPS pkg. of 88 59¢
Q-tips
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
BAYER CHILDREN'S
ASPIRIN 3 btls. of 36 $1
LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. $1.93
LIQUID MAALOX 12-oz. btl. $133
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. 99c
PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-lb bag 69¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
TRASH BAGS
GLAD pkg. of 8 99¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
THRU
FEB. 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. 95c
BUC WHEAT
CEREAL 15-oz. pkg. 69¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. $1.19
LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN SYRUP 24-oz. btl. 89¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. $1.39
NOSTICK PAN COATING MAZOLA 13-oz. can 99¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23 COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. 79c
KRAFT CARAMELS 49¢
University Dally Kansan
FALLEY'S Reg. 79c
DOUBLE TIPPED COTTON SWABS
Q-TIPS ...pkg.of 88 59¹⁰
FALLEY'S BAYER CHILDREN'S ACADEMY
BAYER
CHILDREN'S
AUTHOR
FALLEY'S
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
FALLEY'S Reg. $1.93
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Reg. 99c
PILLSBURY FLOUR .5-lb bag 69c
Pillsbury's BEEF
FLOUR
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB 20, 21, 22, 23
COUPON
FALLEY'S
TRASH BAGS
GLAD
pkg. of 8 99c
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
THRU
FEB. 23
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FALLEY'S Reg. 95c Buc Wheats
10
FALLEY'S Reg. $1.19
FALLEY'S
LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN
SYRUP ... 24 oz. btl.
89¢
LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN
LIMIT ONE WITH COUpon
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23
COUPON
FALLEY'S Reg. $1.39
FALLEY'S
Reg. $1.39
NOSTICK PAN COATING
MAZOLA...13-oz. can
99¢
LIMIT ONE WITH COUpon
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23
COUPON
FALLEY'S
Reg. 79c
KRAFT
CARAMELS
Caramels
14-oz. pkg.
49¢
LIMIT ONE
THRU FEB. 23
COUPON
FALLEY'S Sunrise Fresh Milk
FALLEY'S
SARA LEE CHERRY
PIES ...33-oz. size
$1 29
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON
GOOD FEB. 20, 21, 22, 23
COUPON
10
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Owens fiery winner, jack-in-the-box joker
By KEN STEPHENS Associate Sports Editor
Usually 14,000 fans pack Allen Field House for University of Kansas basketball games. Most of them know Ted Owens as the frequently fiery, jack-in-the-box coach.
From their vantage point it appears that he spends most of his time beating a path between the KU bench and the scorers' table.
They know him as a winner-207 wins during 11 years as KU's head coach. For some that is enough; they neither demand nor expect any more.
Only a few know him as anything other than the man who suddenly jumps up from the bench and walks at a furious pace during the game. It appears that he has a definite objective in making usually he had forgotten, why he had gotten up.
OWENS ALWAYS EXUDES that frenetic energy is relatively relaxed and can be calculated simply as a simple set of equations.
Even during practices Owens remains as intense and fiery as he is during a game. He says he is that way because he believes he must be.
"I have to be very demanding on the court. The players have to be disciplined," he says. "There are different times in a game when you have to count on all the players to together. I have to be able to argue them to responses in a similar manner."
Even though he is one of the first to admit that there hasn't been enough time to do other things with his players, Owens says a strong off-the-court relationship is im-
"OUR LRELATIONSHIP OFF the court is different," Owens says. "There are times when we also have to be a player's best friend."
Owens says that the development of that kind of relationship is difficult and that sometimes such a relationship never is developed.
"It's not because we haven't wanted to. It's just that plemonemon keeps some of the things we want."
Owens is quick to say that the continuing relationship he has had with some of his former players has been one of the things he made coaching a gratifying experience.
"I've tried very hard to separate my off-the-court life and my life on the court. When you're as wrapped up in it as I am it is difficult to do." Owens says.
It is when he is relaxed that Owens begins to exude the friendliness and humor that endears him to the handful of people who know him as Ted, not coach.
THOSE WHO DO know him in that way are his social companions, golf and tennis partners, his secretary and some former players, Dave Robsch, Jo Do White and Drilladev players, Dave Robsch, Jo Do White and Bud Stallworth, to negotiate alluring but beneficially expensive deductions for managers or agents.
Only a few know him the way Odd Williams, one of Owens' frequent golf guests.
"Ted has a tremendous sense of humor," williams says. "He's just a great practical man."
Williams says the quick humor of Owens has a sound, a round of golf much more entertaining.
Over the years Owens and Williams have engaged in a lively exchange of practical jokes. Williams says Owens has always had an edge in the exchange, however.
On one occasion Owens invited Williams to have lunch with him, Monte Moore, the radio voice of the Oakland A's, and John Miller. Moore's assistant.
HOWEVER, OWENS introduced Miller as Gene Tenance, the A&S first baseman and pitcher.
Oakland's current string of three World Series championships.
Williams, who had never seen Tenace, quizzed Miller extensively about major league baseball, the World Series and the A's. Of course, since Miller had traveled with the A's he was able to provide Williams with convincing answers to all his questions.
It was several weeks later, when Tenace's picture appeared in Sports Illustrated, that Williams discovered he had been duped by "one of my very good friends."
Williams says he thinks Owens never would have told him.
There are many stories, just like that one,
that leave the teller and the listener shaking
off.
"It ran like a top," he told Owens.
Owens pulled another good one, when Williams had just bought a new car.
After a round of golf, Owens beat
seven shots and disconnected
swearn sharp pin wires.
Williams limped home at an embarrasing speed of 10 miles an hour.
There was also the time when Owens and
shallwort used together to scare
squirrels out of gardens.
Stallworth had signed a professional contract and returned to Lawrence to visit Owens. He and his girlfriend arrived in a new Cadillac.
While visiting in Naismith hall, Owens and Stallworth agreed to make a bet on a game of pool. Stallworth thought he could play better so they agreed to play for each
See OWENS next page
A. M. S. R.
PETER
No.1 Indiana now 25-0 gains all first-place votes
Intense coach
SCHULDER
Ted Owens, head basketball coach at the University of Kansas, has proved himself to be a winner as well as an intense competitor during his 11 years at KU. Owens has been up and down on the bench but his record has seldom been down. He has won 207 games as KU's coach.
From the Associated Press
As Indiana's winning streak continues, so does Florida's, which has won five consecutive college ball poll. Associated Press college poll.
Fifth place above to Alabama with 495 points, just ahead of Louisville's 489. Kentucky was seventh with 376 with Arizona State No. 8 at 39. Marquette with 308 and Southern California, 159, complete the Top 10.
The AP panel, voting on results through Sunday, placed Maryland third with 716 points and moved defending national candidate Carolina State into the No. 4 slot with 576.
The only changes among the first 10 teams were N. C. State, which gained one place; Alabama, which moved up two places, and Ketucky, which slipped from fourth to seventh after suffering a five-point loss to Tennessee.
In the rest of the poll, Notre Dame jumped
The Hosiers swept all 45 first-place ballots for a perfect 900 points in this week's nation-wide pile of sports writers and broadcasters announced Tuesday.
That gave Indiana a comfortable 100-point grip on the top spot over second-place UCLA. The Hosiers raised their record to 348 against 1858 victory over Wisconsin Monday night.
The University of Kansas remained unranked for the third week in a row.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses,
record the throughput of the following
points for each hour from 10:16 to 11:59 and 12:49.
I. Indiana (45) 14.0 900
I. CA, IA 24.0 900
I. Maryland 18.2 715
I. California 18.2 696
I. Alabama 18.2 696
I. Tennessee 18.2 378
I. Kentucky 18.2 378
I. Hawaii N, M 18.2 378
I. Marquette N, C 17.3 388
I. OH, C 17.3 388
I. Notre Dame N 15.7 130
I. Pennsylvania N 15.7 130
I. N. Carolina N 15.7 130
I. Virginia N 15.4 99
I. Tennessee N 15.4 99
I. Arizona N 15.4 71
I. Texas N 15.4 71
I. La Salle N 18.4 42
I. Maine N 18.4 42
I. Pan American N 20.3 39
I. Miami N 20.3 39
Others receive votes, listed alphabetically, Clintland,
Cleveland, Charleston, Clinton, Columbus,
Michigan State, Michigan State, Middle Tampa-
land, New Las Vegas, New Mexico State, North Carolina,
Nebraska, Southern Louisiana, South Carolina,
Southern Oklahoma, Staunton, Tennessee,
Tennessee.
102345678901
The denim look is here Reynolds Denim Yarn 4 oz. $1.90
Come
To Carol Lee 1730 W.23rd For DONUTS Sandwiches Open 7 Days
For you nostalgia buffs:
Groucho Marx, Marilyn
Monroe and Charlie
Chaplin have arrived.
4 oz. $1.90
Still lots of sale items up to 75% off
More new things have arrived Jiffy Stitcheries and Needle Pointers
The Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8 - Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.Sat. 841-2656
Yarn - Canvas - Patterns
Everything from house plants to fancy pants
Creighton and Arizona both made crisp advances. Creighton jumped to 14th from 20th place and Arizona picked up four spots to 15th.
I
to 11th from 16th after betting La Salle 91-75.
Pennsylvania took over 12th place, up two spots.
North Carolina slipped two places to No. 13.
wagging about denim
YOUNG
No. 16 belonged to Clemson, up two places. La dropped five spots to No. 17. Centenary made its first appearance among the Top 20 showing up in 18th place. Pan American, down four places to 19th from 15th, and Oregon State completed the poll.
Film & Discussion
a.
This week: MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD
(Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles)
Meets Every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Union Parlor A
C. A.R.P.
FREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
841-1777
(Good
(Good with Coupon only through 2/25/75)
2 TOPPINGS 25c
16" ONLY
GOOD ON PICKUP ORDERS ONLY
Doors Open at 5 p.m.
lose at 12:00 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. Weekends
Close at 12:00 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. Weekends
Thinclads win indoor meet host OSU, WSU tonight
After winning the U.S. Track and Field Federation (USFTF) indoor championship last weekend, the University of Kansas track team returns to action tonight when it will host Oklahoma State University and Wichita State University in Allen Field House.
The meet, which will include competition between the schools' women's teams, will begin at 6:30 p.m. with action in the field events. The track events will begin at 7 p.m.
KU put on an impressive performance when they won the prestigious USTFF meet in Oklahoma City last Saturday, by several outstanding individual efforts, the olyphant team by edging the powerful Pacific Coast Track Club 32-30.
Particularly impressive at Oklahoma City was freshman spinnert cipher Wiley. His ability to decrypt codes
"I was extremely proud of our team," coach Bob Timmons said Monday. "We beat an excellent field, and this should boost our confidence."
Wiley also finished second in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.2 seconds and was a member of the winning mile relay unit. That mile relay team, Eddie Lewis, Wiley, broke the school's Smith, broke both the meet and the school records as it blazed to a 313.1. finish.
the tape to tap the 300-yard dash. Both were timed in 30.5 seconds.
Wiley, who had been unbeaten in the 60 this year, is expected to get tough competition from the board. Both State men have clocked at 6.1 seconds.
Other outstanding KU performer at the USTF meet was Danny Skea. He soared 51-10 in the triple jump to break the school record for the high field of competitors. Sealy then came back to finish second in the long jump with a leap of 25-1. Wichita State's Very Crawford, last year's Kansas high school champion, is expected to beat Sealy's toughest competition tonight.
FRESHMEN & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS
(Plus any interested upperclassmen) The following schools will attend the 26th annual Principal-Counselor Freshman
CONFERENCE
Wednesday, February 19
HIGH SCHOOLS
Abbiene
Askhand
Bashman
Alwood
Balwinwon
Baselwon
Belofin
Babylon Migee
Bonner Springs
Bubhie
Chamule
Chaparral
Cherokee
Cimarron
Colby
Coldewater
Decatur Community
Curry
Desoto
Demopolis
Emporia
Eri-51. Paul-Thayer
Enreka
Fairfield
Field and Dingley
Garder
Gerritt
Glassco a Miltonville
Goodland
Great Island
Greenbush
Hickman Mills
Highland
Hilli
Hosking
Hosking Wilson-Bushton
Hope
Hirschman
Immaculata
Jackson Heights
Inckonion
Kapaun M.I. Carmel
Kingman
Kinstra
Labelte
Lentin
Larned
Lawrence
Lawsworth
Lincoln
Lindbergh
Louisburg
Maehan
Mapea
Medicine Lodge
Minnesota
Muskegal Valley
Mulvane
Nemaha Valley
Nevada
Osawatomie
Oklahoma
Paola
Park
Pawknee Heights
Pittsburg
Palmaukee
Pomona
Prairie View
Portland
Rayburn South
Roscoe
Sacred Heart
St. John, St. John
St. John, St. John
Salina Central
Salina Central
Sanite Fe Trail
Sakarla
Schlumberger
Scott City
Schlumberger Mission East
Shawnee Mission North
Shawnee Mission Northwest
Shawnee Mission West
Shawnee Mission West
Southwest
Southwest Heights
Hoffman
Summer
Washington and Kendall
Topkea
Topkea West
Orlando
Valley Heights
West Valley
Washburn Rural
Washington
Wellington
Westville
West County
West County
Wichita East
Wichita East
Wichita East
Wichita South
Wichita South
Wichita West
Winfield
wavette
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Hutchinson
Independence
Johnson County
Kansas City, Kansas
Ohio county
Longview
Neosho
Allen County
Barton County
Cloud City
Colby
Garden City
Garden City
Haskell
This is your opportunity to feedback information about your experiences at the university to your former school.
2-3 P.M. WED. FEBRUARY 19 KANSAS UNION
Locations will be posted in 101 Union Bldg. or call 864-3785, o Office of School Relations (Students who attend will be excused from classes)
1
0
Wednesdav. February 19. 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
KU looks for fifth at MU
In a practice session following a 65-66 loss to Kansas State University Feb. 2, Sam Mirand'a, University of Kansas assistant basketball coach, told the "Hawks," "If you want to be champions, you have to play defense, man-to-man defense."
That four-game winning streak on go
to the tough tonight against the Missouri Tigers in Columbo.
Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
"Basically it's that we're playing awfully hard and when you're doing that, your reaction and movement is good," Ted Tuesday head basketball coach, said Tuesday.
The KU players gathered at a team meeting and decided they must play a lot harder if they were to be Big Eight champions again.
Since then the 'Hawks have come alive, diving for loose balls, blocking shots, rebounding, shooting well and doing everything they have to do to be champions.
KU bunched back from the loss at K-State and swamped Nebraska by 28 points 72-44. Against Oklahoma on regional television KU won by 15. They beat Iowa State in Allen State by 14 and then ended Oklahoma State in another televised game 59-57 last Saturday.
With four consecutive wins, the 'Hawks jumped right back into the thick of the conference race. K-State's loss at Oklahoma last weekend lifted KU into an 8-2 record with the Wildcats. Both have 7-2 conference records and 15-6 over-all records.
'Hawks gain two recruits for football
The University of Kansas landed two prep football stars Tuesday. They are Bobby Bass, Nebraska all-state halftack, and Kyle Rodds, an offensive lineman from Ottawa.
Bass said he also had been offered scholarship. Minnesota.
Bv the Associated Press
Bass, who wants to become a Baptist minister, said he was attracted by Kansas' school of religion as well as its football program.
Bass said Bud Moore, the new Kansas head coach, planned to use a wishbone offense, and diminutive Bass hopes to win a halfback spot.
He said Kansas coaches "seem to think I could step in as No. 1, point and kickoff
Woods signed a Big Eight letter-of-intent Tuesday.
But Moore noted that Woods was named on most of the all-State Kansas high school sports teams.
Bass declined to sign with Nebraska on Feb. 4, the Big Eight conference letter-of-intent day, and he said Nebraska didn't assure him a scholarship after that.
His father played football for Kansas
University. The son will be a pre-medical
student.
He stands 6.5, weighs 230 and has been timed at 4.9 in the 40-yard dash. He also starred on the Ottawa High School track team, specializing in the discus and shot. He had a 5.5 grade average on the four-point scale.
KSU tickets will be sold
Howard said that in order to purchase a ticket each student must present his current ID card.
Mike Howard, ticket manager for the athletic department announced Tuesday that 150 additional student tickets for Saturday's basketball game with Kansas University will be placed on sale at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the Allen Field House ticket office.
No group sales will be permitted and only those students who don't have season basketball tickets will be allowed to purchase the additional tickets.
Owens . . .
From page 10
other's car, Owens won, and to Stallworth's girlfriend's amazement, demanded the keys to the Cadillac. Owens and Stallworth's driver, Owens drove off in Stallworth's new car.
Arkle Vaughn, another of Owens' golf partners, describes the girl as being, "I love her. I love her. I love her."
Owens and Stallworth didn't let her in on the loke until a day later.
During Owens' first year as head coach at KU, he agreed to do a progame show from Cincinnati with Tom Hedrick, the one-time voice of the Jawhaws.
The tapes were rolling, Hedrick did his
introduction and then asked what
Owens was doing.
Taking the microphone, Owens dead-panned, "I don't know a thing about them,
Hedrick just responded with an "Oh, hell" and ended the interview abruptly.
Mitzou is also 15-6 overall and right in the conference with 64-32 state in the conference race with 64-32 state.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart isn't about to forget that the Tigers are also in title charge.
"Every game at this point is very important." Stewart said. "We have to do very
Stewart said that KU was a big, strong opponent concerned with KU's ability to win on the road.
"We have to do a good job off the boards,"
Stewart said. "If you let them run over the top of you, it is in for a long night."
In their last game, the Tigers beat Iowa,
State, in Ames, Iowa, Saturday night 98-86.
Missouri
Bill Flamack 6-8
Jim Kennedy 6-8
Kim Anderson 6-8
Willie Smith 6-8
Jeff Currie 6-8
**Names**
Rock 6-10 P
Rocking 6-10 P
Rick Slitt 6-10 C
Dal Greenlee C
Dal Greenlee C
Smith leads the Tigers in scoring with an average of 20.9 points per game. The only tiger starter not is averaging in double figures, but Smith has only started four games for Mizzou.
"Our players have played very well together," Stewart said. "They've played very hard. All we care about is who's getting the job done."
In an earlier meeting between the two schools this year, KU hung on to win 91-86 despite blowing a 20-point lead in the second half.
Smith led the Tigers' second-half surge with 28 points.
David Katzman, associate professor of history, questioned the fact that no study had been done on the possibility of creating a new department of religion.
From page one.
CWC advising ...
Katzman said there might be problems in preventing the new department from being factarian. He said it wasn't a matter of balancing approaches, but of balancing teaching approaches.
Cobb said the additional funds would help broaden the curriculum and prevent the use of outdated materials.
Katzman said funding of the school might involve legal problems because the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution required separation of church and state. He said that it would be eliminated by creating a new department rather than absorbing the school.
Robert J. Friau, professor of physics and astronomy, said that making a distinction between teaching religion as a class and teaching doctrine would remove any legal barriers.
Several faculty members said they would need to see the proposed curriculum before they could make any decision. They said an assessment of the school's faculty and student body is necessary in order before any state money could be invested in the incorporation of the school.
Cobb said that proposals from the forum discussion might lead to a recommendation for action this spring, possibly by the March meeting of the assembly.
Saricks said he had made no plans for finding a replacement for Bassett and was prepared to deal with possible Affirmative Action requests.
The proposal would have to be placed before the Board of Regents by their April meeting, he said, if the incorporation was to be completed by 1977.
From page one
affairs didn't influence his decision to resign.
"If I have to face it, I've got to face it," he said.
Bassett . . .
HE TAUGHT AT the University of Iowa from 1860 to 1867 and at University of Pittsburgh from 1867 to 1873.
Bassett came to KU in 1970 from the University of Michigan and was named dean of the William Allen School of Journalism. He earned his bachelor's degree at Washington and Lee University and his masters at the University of Michigan. He received his doctorate in mass communication from the University of Iowa in 1967.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are provided by the Employer or other
certified employer, a national agency, LEASE BINDING
agreement, or contract.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 69
AD DEADLINES
The UDK will not be reinserted 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 on Facebook, calling the UDK business office 864-8543.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 96% Sterile equipment. All major
items are included. Please order items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 823-754-0191.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
11. As study guide
Clearance sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds,
and Refinishing and Refinishing. 7042% Mass. 8422-711.
Refinishing and Refinishing.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New mobile now at Town Crier and Campus Mind-
set."
Allis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
We buy, sell, trade at LADOM UP Ud furniture,
business. 843-728-32. We welcome
business.
2-20
Brittany pups for sale—one male, one female.
Call 843-2849.
2-19
COST PLUS 10% - While audio prices are skyrocketing elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for system prices - Marrantz $245, $239. Shower doors $139 Call Dave, $84-$655. Independence 25-25
PA = 4 JBL D. 130% II. 212 Horns II. 212 Horns I.
Ericsson Excellent condition. Steve Zardin II.
Excellent condition. Steve Zardin II.
Comfort and quality on and off the field RUGBY
1000 at Sunflower Burdges, 804, Maize,
5000.
**1968 Buck Rivera, loaded, excellent condition.**
**Asking $600.00; must sell. 841-387-10.** 2-19
HIGHLIGHT PROTEIN horses meat dog food 24-14 to
cash or case no discount. Metger Salvefur
638 Vermont.
1963 Fairlane, many new parts, $80. $42-639
after 5.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. new selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail price, less 1.3 at checkout at Target or FedEx.com; Sundae Metzger's Valance Guard 62 % Vernon; tuf
196 Courage. Runs well. Body in good shape.
Good Tires. Call Dan at 842-6573. 2-20
Administrative Information Systems has a position open for a ½ time year ploma required with one year programming experience (COBOL de-livery). Apply by February 28th. Application deadline Feb. 28th. Send resume to Lawrence W. West, 342 Carruth-O-Leary Hall. An Equal Opportunity and minorities to apply.
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
"Tires.—Batteries—Accessories"
STUDENT PROGRAMMER
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Sierra Designs Rucksack used one week. Excel-
ient condition $20-$43, after 5 p.m. $8-122, *12-19*
We need a New Hendrix electric guitar with amp,
and case, $7 or best offer. G45-645. Ampli.
2-19
Stereo Magnavox integrated amplified and turn-
tables. Stereo speaker, Good condition,
$9; call K43, K45-336.
CASSETTE players-home unit, also car auto-
ballers for bargain battals. Gail Book 2,
353; SUPERB players. John Book 2, 21-
Stereo: Pioneer turntable, shred cartridge - 60 cm², C. amplifier vr 190, 240-mm coil, Jefl 141, Jefl 81
Advent along with their remarkable speakers and digital cameras, recording tape available. Advent cassette recorded tape available. Advent to noise ratio and freedom from dropout, so that in any day you can operate. 13, IN HOME $249.95 in Daycare. Upcarts. 13, IN HOME $249.95 in Daycare. Upcarts. 13, IN HOME $249.95 in Daycare. Upcarts.
GRAND OPENING
STEREO AMPILEIR 402 xres 1.0% disortion.
649 old, need, less开支, $250. Call San. #218
649
One year old of $50.00, Song color TV, excellent condition, paid $150.00. Will sell $295.00-2-21
Peugeot u=82% in: frame 50, old, never
damaged. Peugeot 50, owners 7 days and
charges $145. Dodge 848-1730. 2-19
2-19
Realite tuner-ampl 40 watt channels rms. can for
conversion of digital to analog. For cam-
sound a sine bass band $b0_1$ 841-542-342
Turburtables; PE 2030; Empire-cardtails; Picker-
le; M10; M14; M16; M20; M24; M28; 2-19
60, 10a watts RM5. 842-0498
Airline still state stereo for sale. Excellent condition. Turntable and speakers 864-183-2 2-21
Bringing to you bio-degradable
hampons, creme rinses, bubble
baths, crème mousse, soap,
earthy scents. Be naturally good to
the environment. Use clean vects.
(Formerly Body Biogen)
Must sell 2 Ultrasonic 200 speakers Excellent condition. Old age, Good sound for TV - 841-7528-3914
Thunder-erp song in a Pioneer stereo . . . for
$500. Call JM, 841-2015. . . . 3-5
FOR SALE  Seiher Omega Fluats, Cleveland
Mahll McFall facehats, Hunters Teletape phone
Mahll McFall facehats, Hunters Teletape phone
Texas Instruments SR-11 Calculator, brand new
Xeon 8241-B218 with Yanaha and Spanish
8242-B218 with Yanaha
2-255
2-255
Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lists of
items from the collection. 750 West 93rd St.
812nd Street 93rd West St. Phone 848-3156 Open
through August.
BICYCLE CLUB. 215 inch Reynolds tubing
$175 for best offer, Juni 6; 824-1480 to 100. $25
or $30 at shop offer, Jan 6; 824-1480 to 100. $25
For Sale $1,800, Mutant, runs good, needs work.
For Sale $750, Mutant, runs good, needs work.
1923 is Triumph 500. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Certified.
$4,000
Moving out of town sale Feb. 21: 80-50-5-001. Plants, equipment, cleaning, clothing, masonry, kitchen equipment including gas stove and fireplace, furnaces, and just about everything I own. 1008 New Hampshire, IA.
Nikkor 24 mm and 200 mm. Also Vivastar 250 mm.
Kodak Epson AE-720 and AE-820 afterburners, 2:25
durea. At dase 642-536 afterburners and 2:25
durea.
38 Chevrolet Power steering, power brake, auto
parking. Call us at 843-764-9034 or p.m. on or weekdays. 843-764-9034
2-25
For Sale - Skis K2 plus bindings. Call 843-6771
Anytime.
2-25
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 819. Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood, Kwai, Sony Xperia T2. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package daily. See www.whitestudio.com.
Remington electric typewriter, $100 or best offer
Excellent condition. Call a 6-pin, 864-233-85
844-233-85
Located in Bokonon Recyced Clothes
GRAN
SPORT
FREE STATE GENERAL
STORE
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
8 East 8th
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print copies of $10.00, $50.00, $100.00, $14.00, $100 copies - $13.00. Waste your business at The Quick Copy Center.
LOVE THE ONE YOURE WITH LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 Monday, union office, onion building 842-7650 for referrals socializing 842-8388 or 842-7878 late evening. tf
Europe - Israel, Africa - Asia Travel discount
EU Europe, USA - Asia Travel discount
292 Romilnd Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30245, 282-3433
292 Romilnd Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30245, 282-3433
Belly Dance lessons sponsored by the Flamingo Society are being in Lawrence, Pittsburgh, Warren, and Waukee have recently staged performances at Crown Center, Uline Suite, Kinkobe Noble HFU and the Lamar University Theater.
Up in the air about the question? Uncertain about the date of the workshop. LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP can help you find focus Sat. Feb. 22, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the planner. Prices are $40.00. To preorder in call or in call #312.
Wildlife Wildecrest School. Back pack, clam drizzler
for college students. Available for college credit. Student records available.
845-322-7018. www.wildecrestschool.org
Beautiful ceramic planters and pottery-salt fired
tables, wall-mounted shelves, armchairs, baskets,
bank. "Where everything is original," Jypsen
says.
Queen JEWELERS
ANNOUNCING the new rectilinear 5 speaker
playback on Display Audio upd. 18, E # 802, b
0047
WANTED
GAY IS LOVE. Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherings 7:30 Mon. Union office 10:48
Mon. Lawrence 12:52 Lawrence RAP offices
842-7250 for reefers, socializing 843-8888 or 842-
5778 late for eveals.
European Traveling Company—former KU studio.
Made of glass. 275x160x43 cm.
*-dateable- Books: Chicago, RH825- 2872.
Georges Pipe. Shop. 273 Mast. Has a display of fibre rollers. Pipe racks and smoother acrylic AIS at p
3 tickets wanted for K-State game. Call Lon
B Saundron, Prairie Village 316-2229, collect 211.
Needed - 2 KU vs. K-State tickets for basketball game on Feb. 27. Call 811-5491
2-20
Male students and faculty interested in acting In
Want to buy: Ticket for KU-KState basketball
Call: 684-1659
2-20
Roommate needed for West Hills apartment. Call
842-7323
2-20
A programmer to work on NASA funded con-
trol equipment in the use of OFGTRAN and we know
programs available at the Computer Center. This
is a half-time position (ull MAY) for more
than 50hrs per week. Send resumes to:
programmer@ofgtran.org
Ex special forces men to join operational A-team. Food, pay and entertainment. 841.3692
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Female roommate needed immediately. Small house, near campus, $5$/month plus 1/2 utility.
Need loving help for caretured child
in after school. Call 841-8191 after 5:
weekday
WANTED: Tutor for beginners in Swedish Call
842-905-305 after 5 p.m.
2-21
Female roommate to share large charming apt.
Two other girls. Own bedroom. Rent $1,000-$1,500/month.
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom mobile
home. 842-415.
2-25
864-3506
842-7505
& RAP
for referrals
GAY COUNSELING
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
LOST AND FOUND
842-2502 anytime
NOTICE- The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION donations. In addition, the university you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and you can easily apply to the university if simply call our office to place it.
Lund, Monday. Feb 19 from a locker outside KU
Procedure. Texts. Must have bookplate and would
appreciate return of textbooks. No questions.
Resume by phone: 841-8428-1598
5:00 or return to Law building
Found, women's watch with clear; plastic band and clear back. at C Jones on I. 1234 Tenn.
Found, sleek, black, half grown cat at 1055
Crescent Rd. Call 843-9023
Lost, gold bracelet with initials, near Nearen
House, Reward. Call: Carli, 843-5800, 2-19
Found-pair of glasses in Hayworth Hall Call 842-565 to identify. 2-20
Found—Beautiful half-gown St James has been
Pearson Hall growth partner at Pearson
Society Scholarship Hall, M.A. at 981722,
Boston.
Found in South Park: Silent Ring with initials.
Identify. 842-7312. 2-20
Lost- Yellow and white tortoise in vicinity of 14th
and Vermont. Please call 843-1842. 2-24
Found in feld eart of Stauffer Place, pair of glasses and pen and pencil in case 864-2482-2-20
LOST. White billfilled somewhere on or near
cellar. Call Pan, collect. 273-8371. Topkapi
Township.
Lost: KU-ID and bus pass last Thursday. "Nelson
joula." Call 841-2355. 2-21
Employment Opportunities
Overseas Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Pacific. Students all professions and occupations
from the U.S. are welcome to sightseeing.
Free information. TRANSWORSE
INFORMATION Dept. 51, Box 603, Corte Mateo
CA 94025.
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND adjustments. If you have an item on or around your property, you can send the item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can bring in an ad or simply call our office.
Photo Interpreters, Vietnam Vet and/or others trained in photo interpretation and/or image analysis Apply your skills to the management of a competition or event. We are equally interested in those with experience in photography, preparation and analysis. Contact University of Kansas Space Center, Application Programs. Ask for information.
Wanted: Babygirl with transportation needed to visit New York and/or Miami from 11:00 to or after 3:30. B149-8964 2-225
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Canada, Mexico. Send resume to OVERSEAS
T74 to $200 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANS-
CABO JOBS - Canada, US, France, S. P.O. B.C.
Corte Madera, CA. 94295.
TYPING
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for the Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 383 Manus. @f 4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. In all situations, with signs, ete, Call Phyllis, 842-2661, or drop by at StuFAur Center, Building 25, B3. 9, or drop
Send for your order to 160, date
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 h 2 days).
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-WREEL
THE CREWEL
CAMP 15
16 Eastland Bld. 8420
10 a.m. Monday, Saturday
RESEARCH
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILHASE BLVD. BUILD #S2
(213) 673-9478 or 475-5631
Our research material is sold for
$40.00 per copy.
Guitars Amps Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
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KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
Wednesday, February 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 19,
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MISTER GUY
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920 Massachusetts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.95 Thursday, February 20, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Accreditors end 3-day examination
Childhood memories By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
THE ROAD
Noel Neill (alias Lois Lane) signs her autograph for Robert Cowan, Wichita state, who is trapped in the Pharaoh's ship something about the Superman episode in which he is trapped in the Pharaoh's ship.
The process of accreditation has begun again at the University of Kansas.
The North Central Evaluation Team completed a three-day visit to the University of Kansas Wednesday. The ninemember team, headed by George Hendrick, served as the director of operations for the University of Illinois, was responsible for looking into all aspects of University operations, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shankel said the team investigated such areas as academics, administration and student services at KU as an early step in the process of determining whether the University should remain a fully accredited school.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, helped coordinate the evaluation team's visit to the University. He said the team arrived Sunday afternoon and divided into groups of twos and threes, each group studying a specific area of operation within the university. He also interviewed key administrators, department chairmen and a large number of students, be said.
"Several members told me they were impressed with the warmth and friendliness on this campus," Hutschison said. "They were very positive and supportive of the University."
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said several team members met with SenEx on Tuesday and asked questions relating to lines of communication within the finance system. Rolfs described the session as mainly informative for the evaluators.
The evaluation team investigated services of the Kansas Union and the KU library system, Hutchison said. Members of organizations such as the American Association of University Professors were also interviewed. he said.
The last visit of the North Central Evaluation Team, according to Shankel, was in 1989. After the team, the filean unfavorable report for two areas, Shankel said. The evaluators criticized the University for a lack of supportive staff, the teams which meant secretaries, maintenance workers and other classified employees.
In addition to coordinating the evaluation team's visit, Hutchison said he was also required to coordinate with an institutional self study. He said the study was required by North Central before evaluation visits so that team members could develop a plan of action possible with institutions before evaluation.
The other area that the team criticized was in graduate studies, Shankel said. He said the team thought that the University attempted to add too many graduate programs without a proper financial foundation. The recent evaluation team was especially interested in changes and improvements in those areas, Shankel said.
The evaluation team planned to use the 1969 study as a departure point for its recent visit. In preparing the latest study, Hutchison said that because he worked on current circumstances, problems noted in the 1969 study weren't specifically dealt with.
Shankel said the evaluation team would file a written report within four to six weeks. Administrators will then have an action if any factual errors in the report, he said.
Later in the spring, Shankel said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will meet again with the evaluation team to discuss its report. From that meeting, final recommendations will be made decided whether they suitity should remain an accredited school.
Shankel said that because the University was a mature school with an established reputation, he doubted that the team had to accept the accreditation because the University to lose accreditation.
Superman was docile, Lois says
By RICK GRABILL Kansan Staff Reporter
Great Ceasar's Ghost! Lois Lane has red hair!
Such was the reaction of many of the 150 to 200 nostalgia buffs who turned up at Woodruff Auditorium Wednesday night to watch the performance in the old Superman television series.
Nell was on campus for a two-day, SUA sponsored, Superman celebration, which brought back the familiar characters of Clark Kent, Lois Lane, Perry White, Jimmy Olsen and, of course, Superman, for students just old enough to remember them.
On the first night of the celebration, Tuesday, about 250 students were treated to 104 minutes of Superman films, and Wednesday night Nell was on the Woodruff film to talk about the show and answer questions from the audience.
Neill said she had joined the Superman cast in 1963, taking over the Lois Lane character from Phyllis Coates. She played in 78 of the 104 show that were made until 1959, when George Reeves, who played Superman, committed suicide.
Neill said that she and Jimmy Olsen, played by Jack Larson, had made the "enormous sum of $200 a show, doing two shows each week."
When asked what George Reeves was like of his Sunerman and Clark Kent
She wasn't willing to talk about Reeve's suicide, committed in his with a gun, other than to dispel the rumors that Reeves might have been a Superman when he shot himself
character, Neill said he was "really neat. A true love of a guy and a really good actor.
"George was just a regular, quiet type of guy," Noll said. "After work he would just
Neill said that 26 additional Superman shows had been planned in 1959 before the series.
Discussing the other characters in the show, Neill said that John Hamilton, the man who played Perry White, the stern editor of the Daily Planet, died in 1957.
Jack Larson, who played the ever-bumbling cub reporter, Jimmy Olsen, is writing short stories and plays in California, where he lives. He said, she said, have appeared on Broadway.
About her own life, Neill said that she was just a "bear bum, chasing after the boys and loafing around doing college shows." She said that she had not done any television series. Superman series, although she had appeared in talk shows such as the M.D. Douglas Show.
Nell said that she was no longer married,
describe herself as "a two-time lover."
"Take my advice and stay with the first one," she told the audience.
See LOIS page 9
Beach boys concert in May is on again
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Beach Boys concert will go on.
SenEx reversed itself Wednesday and cleared the way for the concert during final week.
Last week SenEx had ruled that the concert couldn't be scheduled during final weeks because of a tradition against having events during the final examination period. SenEx had been unable to find anything in the code to prevent concerts during final weeks.
SenEx instructed the Organization and Administration committee of the University Senate to develop a clear policy for future studies during the final examination period.
At a meeting later Wednesday afternoon, the university Events Committee approved the concert for Allen Field House the evening of May 7.
Kala Stroup, chairman of the events committee, sent a letter to SenEx asking for future distinction between events that required student participation and ones that didn't. Thus, a performance by a University chair should be considered differently than in other boys, which is produced by an outside promoter and needs no student participation.
SenEx members agreed and said that a lack of information about the nature of the concert, which they were asked to approve in their group, was a large part in their decision.
"We had no information as to the kind of concert we were being asked to approve," James Seaver, chairman of SenEx said. James Seaver, who was a University choir event or what."
Francis Heller, SenEx member, said the rule against events during finals had always been understood but apparently never set down in the Code. He agreed that the Code was ambiguous concerning activities other than soccer and he said a clarification was needed.
"If the events don't require participation, there no's way they'd interfere with a student taking an examination," Heiler said. "But it would be impossible have 200 to 400 people come up and say, 'I can't take all, test because I have to be in a concert.'"
Rich Lindeman, SUA special events chairman, asked SenEx to reconsider the ruling. he said SAU had already scheduled activities like movies during final periods because often there were large gaps between the students' finals.
"I're possible for students to pick and choose the events they go to in relation to their studies," Lindeman said. "They just get a little excited." The final results, as they have to do all year long,
Joel Gold, SenEx member and chairman of the ad hoc committee on financial exigency, said he had met with director Bonnie Patton and other representatives of
the office of affirmative action Wednesday morning. A compromise solution was worked out to avoid any conflict between faculty report and affirmative action guidelines.
Financial exigency is the condition in which the University is forced to release enforced faculty members to continue its position as an institution of high quality.
The compromise will require a change in the report so that a faculty member released because of financial exigency will be given positions open only in his former unit. As written now, this consideration would be given regarding positions in all units of the University. The other change is that released faculty members will be informed that the same time they are advertised and not the positions are made public.
Good said he would ask members of the exigency committee to introduce these changes as amendments to the report at the University Council meeting today.
"The University really has two moral commitments that make it a university that is so comfortable, because this
compromise alter the basic thrust of the document somewhat, but we would rather go before the University Senate with a formal statement of affirmative action guidelines."
SenEx also said the University Committee on Promotion and Tender (UCPT) should after its check-back procedure after grant to grant tenure to a faculty member.
Ambrose Saricex, vice chancellor for academic affairs, asked SenEx for permission for UCTU to be required to check only with the school or college committee.
SenEx agreed to this but added that UCPT must be assured that the college or school would continue the check-back procedure by contacting the department involved. SenEx instructed Phil Mcknight, SenEx member to inform Saricks.
SenEx also sent a report from the Faculty Rights Privileges and Responsibilities committee about consultation and outside work by faculty members. In use report, several changes in present policy are outlined.
Quest for successor to Bassett postponed
Plans for finding a replacement for Edward P. Bassett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will be postponed until budget and accreditation issues, Ambrose Sarsick, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Wednesday.
Bassett, who was appointed associate vice chancellor four months ago, resigned after a period of journalistic at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. He had been dean of the University of Kansas School of Law and a pointment to the office of academic affairs.
Saricks said that when the University accreditation and budget proposal activity had calmed, he would have a meeting with his staff about finding a replacement.
"Apparently Mr. Bassett will be here through the summer," Saricks said. "He has a number of things to do for us and we are forward to having him with us that long."
Bassett said that although he hadn't signed a contract with USC, he would leave the team in the fall.
Ralph Christoffersen, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, who was appointed when Bassett was, expressed sadness at Bassett's resignation.
"He has lots of good insights into
the business," she said.
"The office will miss him greatly."
The appointments of Christofersen and Bassett were met by charges that they didn't followed Affirmative Action guidelines.
An investigation into the appointments
was requested by the Senate Human
Rural Affairs Committee and the Office of Affirmative Action Board and the Office of Affirmative Action six days after the announcement was
However, the appointments were confirmed and Vicki Hamer, acting director of the office last semester, said she wouldn't be giving her the search for Bassett's replacement.
"I'm not going to do anything about it because I'm not director any more," she said. "I think that Sarkins says that he has to follow Affirmative Action procedures now and he will consult the Affirmative Action office during the process."
Hamer also said she had dropped further questioning on Christof瑟凡's apper-
"There's nothing any of us can do about that now," she said. "It was finalized." He dated this week by Bonnie Hitter Patton, who remain in the office as a staff member.
Search to replace Rieke to start
A search committee will be appointed within the next week or 10 days to find a replacement for William O. Rieke, who resigned Tuesday as head of the University of Kansas Medical Center, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Wednesday.
Rieke will remain at the Med Center until July 1. He has been named president of Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Wash., effective Aug. 1.
Dykes said he hoped to find a replacement for Rieke by July, and said an acting executive would be appointed if the search wasn't completed by then.
Rieke said upon resigning that he thought his reservation was in the best interests of
"I think in his statement Dr. Rieke was saying that the institution was changing as were roles of leadership within the institution," Dykes said. "I don't think he was spending of any one point in time, but of the process of an institution's evolution."
KU helps build hearts 3 ways
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Cardiovascular disease is being battled three ways in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas; through a heart fund and research projects at the University.
The fund-raising efforts of 800 Douglas County heart fund volunteers will culminate Sunday in a door-to-door fund raising effort, as well as a county board meeting. County heart fund, drive, said Monday.
Dykes, who is the wife of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, said a goal of $12,500 had been set for Douglas County. The money goes to the Kansas Heart Association and is used to support association activities, including research projects at KU.
Volunteers throughout Douglas County have been collecting contributions during February, Dykes said. In addition to the residential fund drive, a business drive and a special projects drive have brought in additional money, she said.
Dykes said the University had no preconceived ideas about Rieke's
both the University and himself. The University can now choose someone with new talents as the Med Center's chief executive, he said.
Dykes said this was the first year for an all-inclusive drive in Douglas County. Only residential drives have taken place in previous years, she said.
In addition, cardiovascular diseases cost the country about $20 million annually because of lost incomes and medical bills. The causes of many cardiovascular diseases are associated with association statistics show that black Americans are twice as likely to have high blood pressure as white Americans. However, the reason for this is unclear.
According to American Heart Association statistics, more than a million Americans die each year from cardiovascular diseases. In Kansas alone, an estimated 11,600 people will die this year from them. Cardiovascular disease is a blanket term that covers a Pandora's box of heart and blood vessels that can attack, the nation's number one killer, to congenital heart defects, which strike about eight of every 1,000 children.
Hampton Shirer, chairman of the Kansas Heart Association's research committee, said many factors could contribute to high blood pressure in blacks, including stress, lifestyle, heredity and diet. She said that a factor haven't been singled out yet, he said.
There are several heart-related projects at KU. The one that involves the most people is the cardiovascular fitness program, which includes Wayne Ossman, chairman of the physical education department. Along with Osman, Jean Pyffer, associate professor of physical education, and Carolie Zebas, assistant professor of physical education, conduct the program.
Shier is also professor of physiology and cell biology and professor of electrical engineering.
Participants in the fitness programs meet in Allen Field House from 8:45 am to.715 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a semester. Included are faculty
members, businessmen, housewives, entire families and a few KU students. Ages range from less than five years to about 70 years. Between 100 and 150 people attend each
The participants do stretching exercises and jogging as well as progressive resistance exercises on the universal weight machine. These exercises are used because they elicit positive heart responses and help them to the heart rate and the blood pressure.
Participants take a stress test, which determines the heart rate during a given work load, before starting in the program. They retake the test after a semester in the program and compare the results, Osness said.
"However, more important than the actual test results is how the person feels as a result of the test."
Rikae said that in reassessing the needs and goals of the University, he had to decide if the university was the best institution.
Zebas people often changed their lifestyle because of the program.
See KU page 5
"We received the news with regret, but change occurs frequently," Robinson said. "The institution will go on without interruption."
David W. Robinson, vice chancellor for clinical affairs, said that although Rieke had initiated many programs at the Med Center, its strength was in its over-all personnel. He said the future was bright for the Kansas City campus.
"The goals of all institutions change, as they are dynamic entities," Dykes said. "There has been a great change during Dr. Carter's tenure at Center, but this is not out of the ordinary."
"we have been in conference with the Chancellor and have been assured there will be a continuation of programs, no change in goals and objectives," Waxman said.
Rieke's tenure at the Med Center was of average length by national standards, said E. B. Brown, vice chairperson for the university head administrator of a U.S. medical school usually
David Waxman, vice chancellor for students at the Med Center, said there should be no problem in the continued attainment of the Med Center's goals. Everyone will be kept well informed of any changes, he said.
“It’s a killing job that most won't stay with.” Brown said.
stays about three weeks, he said. Rieke became chief administrators at the Med Center.
He said that there used to be medical school executives with as many as 25 years of experience in the field.
Eikeke supported innovative programs at the Med Center, including the Emergency Medical Training Program, according to Norman McSwain, Jr., the program's founder. This was especially interested in teaching emergency methods across the state.
KU smokers may be fined
The ash tray in class may become a thing of the past if a no-smoking bill passed by the Kansas Senate Tuesday gains approval in the House of Representatives.
No longer would the wafs of smoke be greeted merely by a friendly reprimand. Instead, the bill would make smoking in a public place where a no-smoking sign is displayed a crime punishable by a maximum fine of $25.
affected, since the measure would cover meeting places for the conduct of business by any legislative or administrative body of the state, which would include administration members at the University Outside the University community, the bill would cover prohibition of smoking in retail businesses and retail business establishments, buses or waiting rooms Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, is developing no-smoking regulations for the
see SMOKING page 6
2
Thursday, February 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Ex-Nixon lawyer indicted
WASHINGTON - A federal grand jury indicted Richard M. Nixon's former lawyer and a Chicago apperat Wednesday on criminal charges of faking a $576,000 income tax deduction for Nixon while he was president.
president.
Nixon 1969 tax return that he had given the government papers and other materials valued at $760,000. Nixon claimed a deduction of $95,298 45 that year and said the balance would be carried over for future use. This was disallowed.
Nixon's former lawyer, Frank Demarco Jr., 49, Los Angeles, whose firm prepared the tax papers, was charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States, lying to the Internal Revenue Service and obstructing a congressional inquiry. The defense team carries a case that spanned 15 years in prison and 250,000 fines.
The appraiser, Ralph G. Newman, 63, also was charged with conspiracy and of aiding and assisting in preparation of a false document to back up the claimed deduction. The two counts carry a maximum penalty of eight years in prison and a $15,000 fine.
A third man involved in the tax case, Edward L. Morgan, pleaded guilty Nov. 8 to a conspiracy count and is serving a four-month prison sentence.
to test the investigation into Nixon's tax returns will go no further, it has been learned.
Chrysler omits dividend
DETROIT—A financially shaken Chrysler Corporation today omitted its quarterly dividend, the first since 2015 and only the third since 1998. The company has taken such a move.
Lynn Tomsend, chairman of the board of directors, said the dividend was omitted because of record losses in 1974. The corporation posted a $73-million loss in the fourth quarter and finished $82 million in the red for the year.
The corporation had paid a 35-cent dividend in each of the seven previous quarters, and paid a 25-cent dividend first quarter of 1973.
The only other times Chrysler has omitted a dividend were during the Depression—the first two quarters of 1933 and the first quarter of 1938. Townsend said the corporation was embarking on a major program to cut costs and increase sales so the dividend could be reinstated.
Home buildina rate drops
WASHINGTON - The number of permits issued for building new homes dropped to the lowest level on record last month, the government said.
It also reported chilling prospects for any early recovery in the housing industry.
The Commerce Department reported that the number of new houses started had increased in January for the first time in four months to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 987,000. The figure was up from 874,000 in December.
Even so, the start figure still was well below the 1.3-million rate for all last year, when the industry was in its worst slump since World War II.
The county representatives will discuss specific problems of choosing county landfill sites, which the Environmental Department required all states to have by July 1, 1974.
Representatives from the 105 Kansas counties will meet today at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka to discuss sanitary landfill sites.
Meeting to air disposal problems
One concern of the meeting is the lack of information the counties have about soil distribution and types of soil that can manage liquid and solid waste, Rod Hardy, director of information and education for Indiana Geological Survey, said last week.
The meeting in Topeka is guided by a bulletin prepared by the Kansas Geological Survey on the use of Kansas soils for waste disposal. Hardy said.
He said the county representatives would
There will be discussions of soil geology, the legal problems of waste disposal and types of soil that are best for solid and liquid wastes, he said.
consider the consequences of landfills on the environment along with consideration of alternatives.
"Iproperly placed landfills can destroy water supplies of entire communities," Hardy said. "In 10 years, people forget where landfills are placed. Houses or buildings are on these sites, the structures may settle, resulting in huge losses financially."
People need to be aware of how the industry and population of counties are going to expand. Once the waste is deposited at a landfill, it will be burning in future use of the land. Hardy said.
contains detailed soil classification tables and a soil map of Kansas and discusses various methods of liquid and solid waste disposal, Hardy said.
Current soil mapping in Kansas is done by aerial photography. Soil maps are accompanied by soil descriptions. The descriptions are determined by a soil scientist as he digs holes in soils and examines the layers.
The Kansas Geological Survey bulletin
Important soil and landform factors determined include depth to the bedrock, to the water table, slope, seepage, natural soil drainage, soil texture and soil structure.
A description of those factors provides important information for planning landfill sites. Hardy said. For example, in some parts of Kansas, some soils contain clay and
have severe limitations for sanitary landfill.
Area-type landfills, the typical "garbage dumps," are formed by refuse placed on the surface of the soil in successive layers. The final soil cover is at least two feet thick and must be brought in from other areas, he said.
Even though the waste isn't buried below the surface, he said, the soil beneath the landfill must be investigated to determine whether leakage from the landfill can penetrate the soil and pollute water supplies.
Hardy said the use of soil maps and profiles would lead to successful development of landfill along lines of health, environmental quality, industrial growth and safety.
SUA Presents DAVE MASON featuring Mike Finnigan
Wednesday, February 26 Two shows: 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
'5.50 in advance
'6.50 at door
Tickets available at:
SUA OFFICE
KIEF'S
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BOY, DID WE GOOF! WOLFE'S Is Located in TOPEKA not Lawrence. IMPORTERS LIQUIDATION
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and
he
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be
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and
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and
Thursday, February 20, 1975
3
On Campus
University Daily Kansan
IEC needs books
Old books, paperbacks, magazines and other reading material are needed to set up a reading room for students from the Intensive English Center. Material on any subject or reading level may be left at 302 Carruth-O'Leary. Material will be picked up by calling 864-4606.
Tonight...
THE KANSAK HIGH SCHOOL HONORS BANQUET RECEPTION will be held in the parlor of the Kansas Union, followed by the banquet at the Perth High School.
THE UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union.
THE SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Union
THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB NEWCOMERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room in the Union.
THE AALP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 532
lawrence Ave. apartment C.
A SAFE BOATING COURSE, sponsored by the U.S. Coast Guard and sponsored by its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Building.
THE JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts. Topic at the meeting will be a talk on camping to Alaska by Dr. Robert M. Mengel of the KU Museum of Natural Histovr.
THE LAWRENCE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will host State Sem.
Herdhoen and other local legislators at an informal talk at 7:30 p.m. at
the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Taco Grande
THE BLACK CUCUS OF ELLWORTH HALL. will have a talent and fashion show at 7 in Ellworth Hall.
100
THE KANSAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION WRITING CONTEST will be at 9 a.m. in the Forum and Big Eight rooms of the Kansas Union.
Buy 5 Tacos for only $1 FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
---
Padre Island
Spring Break
March 7-15
$120.00
INCLUDES:
Hound trap charger box
Bungalow on South Padre Island (includes a kitchenette)
Trip into Mexico and evening
Beach party, cocktails and fish
Bike and fishing trips
Variety recreational opportunities
Shop by or call the SAIA Office for more information 864 3477
Friday
Deadline for Sign-up Friday, February 21
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
--for ANY pair of old jeans, regardless of condition, toward the purchase of ANY jeans in the store, regardless of price!
SUA, J-school will sponsor photo contest
The School of Journalism and SUA are sponsoring the Eighth Annual Kansas University Photography Contest, William J. McGraw, professor of journalism, said Wednesday.
The contest is open to all KU students who are enrolled in at least 12 hours.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the SUA office or the photournalism department in Washington.
"Basically it's just a good chance for KU students from art and design, journalism and all schools to get to show their work." The question is the contest is open strictly to KU students."
The work will be judged by a panel of judges and prizes donated by local merchants will be awarded to the winners. The first-place winner in each category will then be judged against the other category and the second-place winner will then gets a choice of the prizes, followed by the second-place winner and so on.
Some of the prizes already donated include a $180 camera from Gibson's, a $140 flash unit from Wolf's Camera Shops Inc. and a new 10-speed bike from Super-X Drugs.
The deadline for entries is 5:00 p.m. March 5 and they will be judged March 7. The winning photographs will be displayed at the Kansas Union March 17-28.
The winning photos will then be put together for a traveling photographic exhibition. Seymour said the photos would be taken in television, camera stores and banks in the area.
All photographs must be mounted on 16 x 20 mounting boards, although the prints don't have to be that size. No more than 10 prints may be submitted by one contest.
There is a $4 entry fee for each entrant for submitting up to 10 prints. All prints should be submitted to the SUA Director's Office before the deadline.
A NEW CLUB S
SUA Presents
Monkey Business with the Marx Brothers Fri., Feb. 21 7:00-9:30 Sat., Feb. 22 7:00-9:30 $1.00
Gunga Din
with Cary Grant &
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
1:30 Sun., Feb. 23
75'
Hurry to Lawrence Surplus'
TRADE-IN JEAN SALE
Lawrence Surplus will give you
Thursday through Saturday Only!
$2
- NO MORE THAN ONE TRADE-IN PER NEW JEAN.
*ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE DONATED TO CHARITY.
So, gather up all those old jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones, at
LAWRENCE LURPLUS
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's"
master charge
THE INTERGRAL AND
Yours
BANKAMERICARD
to know how
4
Thursday, February 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Common Cause OK
Let's have three cheers of support and a prayer for victory for Common Cause.
It needs support because, as a reform-oriented pressure group, Common Cause has taken on the role of reforming the federal bureaucracy.
Even though the organization considers its five-year campaign to reform Congress a success, it denies that its new campaign means Congress is no longer in need of reform. One Common Cause official was quoted in the Christian Science Monitor as saying the change of emphasis was only "an expansion of our agenda."
Some of the reforms Common Cause will press for in the bureaucracy are the same it sought in Congress, such as open-door meetings and disclosure of personal financial statements.
Common Cause has other goals, as well. To stop improper influence from outside the government it would require federal officials to list contacts and explain relations with nongovernmental persons and groups. It would have officials get rid of financial holdings that might
cause conflicts of interest. And it would try to end the arrangement that allows outgoing officials to step into top jobs in private industries they regulated before and vice versa.
J. W. Gardner, chairman of the 325,000-member citizen's group, has said, "The whole executive branch is seriously in need of attention."
Ten executive agencies are especially in need of reform, according to Common Cause. The three agencies that will get top priority are the Federal Energy Commission, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Land Management.
Common Cause says it will use three tactics to reform the agencies: Pushing for Congressional legislation; seeking presidential orders or other actions directly to the affected agency's policy-making machine.
Gardner has said it will take years to cut the red tape, stop the runaround and eliminate the duplication of the bureaucracy.
Let's just hope that we all live to see it happen. —Pat Watkins
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Liberal education revised
The continuing exponential growth of knowledge makes life for the University of Kansas student much more challenging and complicated than it was 100 years ago. The students confronted with a vast mossgassbord of knowledge and is given little guidance in binding together the various areas of knowledge.
KANSAN opinion
Unfortunately, University programs don't adequately fulfill the professed aims of liberal education. Clearly, the reservoir of knowledge is so vast that no student can acquire all of it more than a tiny fraction of accumulated knowledge. If we want to make the most of that tiny fraction, University
According to the bulletin of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, a major goal of liberal education is breadth of knowledge. The College bulletin says liberal education should be active and relevant in the most finely structured words, words, what we learn at KU should be useful to us for the rest of our lives.
programs will have to be brought into the 20th century.
prereq brought into the 20th century. Liberal education at KU seems to be wandering aimlessly between the age of the great philosopher and the scientific inquiry. Breadth of knowledge in the 19th century meant primarily that one had studied grammar, Latin, Greek, Aristotelian logic, French and other literary classics.
This century has brought the social and natural sciences into bloom, but liberal education at KU has yet to fully adjust. As a rule, students little rhyme or reason to many University requirements.
Advocates of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program have long been critical of the disjointed nature of liberal education today. Their criticism is justified, although their attempt to retreat to the distant past is unfortunate.
Instead of retreating to classical liberal education, the University should develop programs that seek to integrate the dependable, invariable knowledge about lives and values that they have carefully collected this century by social and natural scientists.
There should be more, not fewer, requirements at KU. Instead of giving freshmen and sophomores the immense
responsibility of selecting areas of study from the University morsgascard, the University should require them to gain broad understanding of the approach to knowledge and its applications in the social and natural sciences.
Civilization requirement, it is difficult for that same student to leave KU without having read the great philosophers.
By the time a student is ready to begin specializing, he should be acquainted with the trend in college teaching, so should be knowledgeable about
Percy Bridgman, the late Nobel Prize-winning physicist, once wrote that the great mathematician Jeremy rigorously apply common sense to words. Unfortunately, words aren't things. Consequently, people often use them as are useful to the 20th century student primarily for en-
There should be more requirements at KU. The University should require (freshmen and sophomores) to gain broad understanding of the scientific approach to knowledge.
the culture concept, the mixed economy, the science of polling, probability theory, political behavior, research into race relations, the relationship of words to reality, etc.
the history of Western philosophy, to be sure, shouldn't be ignored by students who seek the best information where we are. But instead of the present disjointed Western Civilization program, a more balanced and informed approach around the late Bertrand Russell's one-volume "A
Students today can graduate from the University of Kansas without knowing much at all about the major discoveries in earth sciences. They can be applied to daily living. Thanks to the Western
History of Western Philosophy."
Russell was keenly aware of the pitfalls of language and the meaning of scientific inquiry. His integrated, critical analysis helped him to provide a solid historical basis for a the 20th century student.
The foreign language requirement is another relic of the classical era. The memorization of foreign words, their meanings and their arrangement into sentences is a skill that they have developed many. Those who are invited by career interests undoubtedly find foreign language study exceedingly useful.
that learning a foreign language at KU is unnatural, dull and of little purpose. The foreign language requirement should be set in its place so go courses in linguistics and cultural anthropology.
If liberal education is really to be relevant to our future needs, it must provide a breadth of dependable knowledge about the world today. The world today is much different from that of 100 years ago. The world around us has changed, and it's about time we have new reality in our educational programs and requirements.
THAT'S CORRECT. I M GOING TO FLY RIGHT OUT OF HERE SHORTLY AND HARNESS THE SUN.
OH.
WELL, COULD WE SET SOMETHING UP AFTER THE KENNEDY SPEECH?
TELEPHONE
'System' fosters crime
So far as crime is concerned, the whole New York metropolitan area remains a
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
For all the improvement in recent law enforcement in recent years, its relentless increase.
Editors, lawmakers and angry citizens are forever asking why. A recently released study of police officers offers some sobering answers.
jungle. In 1973, the last year for which FBI figures are available, the area reported more than 1,700 murders, more than 3,400 rapes and nearly 75,000 robbers. Except for a handful of cities in the South, only Detroit posted a murder rate that is lower than York's. Every five minutes, on the average, someone in New York is the victim of assault. Who or what it is to blame? The
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas wiedoy during the academic year except holiday and examination periods. Second-class postage paid at the University. Students are admitted a semester or $15 a year. Student subscriptions are 91$ a semester, paid through the student activity. Accommodations, goods, services and employment expenses may be covered by credit, race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed aren’t necessarily those of the Student Senate, but they represent the interests of the Student Senate.
John Pike Associate Editor Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Editor
John Dilee
Associate Campus Editor
Mike Young
Associate Mergers & Influencers
Chief Photographer
George Miller
Spirit Assessment Editor
Katie Griggs
Spirit Assessment Sport Editor
Anna Kepman
Ana Gardner
Cynthia Coywer
Bunny Miller Smith, Jr.
Linda Wendler
Bunny Miller Smith, Jr.
Jacqueline McKeeley
Wire Editors
Contributing Writers
Steven Lewis, Toni Billom,
Photographers
Rod Mikkelbar, Barbara O'Brien
Business Manager
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Letters Policy
New York Police Department and the city's five district attorneys last week released the findings of a study of one critical aspect of the problem. The study concentrated on felony arrests. What resulted from these arrests? The short answer is that 80 per cent of the felony cases last year, the charges were reduced to misdemeanors, or were dismissed.
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 names, class designs and home town; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
Why did this happen? It happened because of "the system." Who is responsible for "the system?" Suppose, for the sake of squarely: We are. The immediate responsibility may lie on overburdened courts and overworked prosecutors, but the ultimate responsibility lies on all of us, as taxpayers, with sufficient funds to make a better system work.
Mind you, this has nothing to do with the sapphedne notion that society is to blame for the failure of York and of every other major city across the land "the system" means the plea-bargaining system. This is the case where the charged with a felony, such as robbery, agrees to plead guilty to a misdemeanor, such as attempted grand larceny, in possession of evidence, introduction or probation.
part of the judicial machinery can be held directly at fault. In 1980, New York's police made a decision that they had made nearly 102,000. The machinery of justice simply isn't geared for handling so great a volume of cases. There are prosecutors, enough jails.
In a typical case, this is what happens. Willie Pointele, 48, is arrested for robbery and possession of a gun. These are felony charges, punishable by up to 32 years in prison. Pointele has been arrested 23 times after the deal: Gulley to pet larceny, and two months in jail. Done! It is over in three minutes.
In a perfect system of justice, plea bargaining would have no place. Every defendant would be given the chance he had been heard, he would be found guilty or not guilty, and sentence would be imposed accordingly. If it appeared that arrests were made against or that prosecutors were presenting their cases poorly or that judges were fixing more cream-puff punishments, those were outraged and pulled out for public criticism.
In another typical case, cited by the New York Times, 19-year-old Melvin Lewis is brought in on felony charges of possession of a knife. He has a record of 19 arrests. To bring him to trial may be costly and time-consuming. How about a plea of guilty to attempted murder? He gets 10 months in jail but is released on parole after three. He is immediately arrested anew for assault and a week later for wounding a police officer by lying on Frank J. Walker, a widow with six children.
we have notung that approaches a perfect system of justice. As one consequence, no
Nothing good can be said of "the system." It profoundly discourages the good police officer who may have risked his life. The system makes cynics of prosecutors and hypocrites of judges. Worst of all, it runs hardened criminals through a courthouse door and back to prison. We still face another on the streets. If our urban societies ever are to emerge from the jungle, we have to provide more judges, not less. Will we pay the bill? The bloody prospect is that we will endure the crime instead.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
I could not help but notice your editorial, "A Modest Invitation," in the Wed., Feb. 5, Kansan, I remember the old saying I learned on my farm, which is a good response:
"You never want to wrestle with a hog in the farmyard because you'll get filthy, and he'll love every minute of it."
Edward F. Reilly, Jr.
State Sen., R-Leavenworth
Edward F. Reilly, Jr.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Church, state
To the Editor:
For some strange reason, Stephen Buser feels that religion (read Catholicism) has a right to use the public schools in its indoctrination process. At least his school, "The Church of Jesus," Feb. 12 Kansan, would lead most readers to believe this.
Unfortunately, that piece is just as full of inconsistencies, distortions and half truths as was his earlier article on Paul Hall in his book Rather. It is the aforementioned indoctrination process, which has canalized his thought processes from his earliest childhood, that is the true reason there must always be a high wall between church and state.
When the framers of the Constitution wrote the Bill of Rights, one of their major objectives was to keep the worst abuses of European governments from recurring in America. They looked at Europe under the unofficial but effectively total rule of the Roman Catholic Church and saw pogroms, inquisitions, the suppression of knowledge and the burning of dissenters. Even fresher in their minds were the memories of the abuses of the Church Establishment, led to the earliest colonization of America.
So, looking back on all that, they wrote in the First Amendment that "Congress shall make no law respecting an individual's religion." In other words, to set up a national church.
A century and a half later the Supreme Court rightly interpreted this to mean that compulsory prayer in public schools was unconstitutional. Obviously, forcing a Jew or Moslem to pray in public should obey the Lord's Prayer every morning is to trample upon his right to practice his religion or lack of one.
Senator recalls adage
namely, setting up their own schools. Until recently, this system has worked fairly well. In the last few years, however, skyrocketing costs have threatened to close these schools. This seems odd, considering that the visible assets of the Roman Catholic Church, as of 1968, totaled more than $45 billion.
Despite all this affluence, church leaders have proposed a "bargain" to help their impoverished schools: Either the states provide massive financial assistance (which just happens to be unconstitutional) or the church will (most likely because it has no choice but to close the parochial schools and flood the already overcrowded, understaffed and ill-equipped public school system with students from these schools.
The term I would apply to this type of bargain is blackmail.
Of course, this is merely the tip of the iceberg. The ultimate goal of Christianity is world domination, all in the name of God, of course. But, considering the global government, I get the distinct feeling that we are better off the way we are now.
James J. Murray
Lawrence Freshman
Ombudsman To the Editor:
With regards to your article on grievance procedures in the Feb. 14, Kanans, I would like to mention the KU Ombudsman said.
This office has been set up as an independent mediator for all University disputes, including conflicts among the administration, the faculty and the students. We investigate complaints, clarify the facts and interpret all the parties and attempt to bring the parties together into a successful resolution of the dispute. Referrals are made when necessary.
We agree with Dr. Balfour's suggestion that, should a student have some academic experience, discuss the grievance with the faculty member involved. If satisfaction isn't achieved, we next recommend communicating with the department.
The KU Ombudsman Office is ready to provide counseling, informational and mediative services to any member of the family. Family hours are 11:30 a.m; 10:30 p.m on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays at B-108 Kansas Union. Our phone number is 864-360-397.
Jed Bernier
Director, KU Ombudsman
Office
Chairmen merit watching
Every thinking American is wondering where the country is going, in terms of both the inflation crisis and the crash.
For a clue, they would do well to look past the White House and keep an eye on two sharply democratic members of Congress.
Congress' it these two men and their colleagues who will dispose of the numerous programs suggested for ending a deep recession and putting the brakes on inflation.
One is Al Ullman of Oregon, the smooth, sophisticated new chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, who once was a fiery prairie liberal but has drifted to the right in recent years. He's also his friend, kindly refer to as Senator. Meaning that he figured the voters had drifted to the right.
Both Long and Ullman were
powerful man in Congress. He has seen his committee expanded from 25 members to 37, and thus liberalized, and then more conservative, as committee hearings over which he doesn't preside—
mends.
President Ford may propose,
but in this heavily Democratic
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
The other is Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the rough, tough, occasionally uncut chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, a man who abashedly uses every bit of his power to protect the oil interests that are so important to his state.
Ullman, 60, heads the committee that must originate all legislation on trade, taxes, health insurance and unemployment and Social Security benefits, matters that touch the daily lives of every living American—and many who are dead. Americans that can rewrite, bottle up, dealloc or endorse whatever programs the House recommends.
10
Ullman was saying on "Meet the Press" that President Ford's economic program was a danger to the nation and that the Congress was obligated to come up with a "comprehensive, realistic" alternative. He vowed that it would.
Long was saying in an interview that his Democratic colleague "harum-scarum" proposals and "idiot ideas."
Ullman has taken steps to assure Americans that he won't run Ways and Means in the autocratic, plantation-overlord manner that made Wilbur Mills, D-Dark., perhaps the most
sounding off publicly recently,
and what they said gives us a
pretty good idea of what we can
expect from each man.
something Mills wouldn't permit.
Long speaks contemptuously of the reform movement on Capitol Hill. He complains that people worship him as a leader in the Senate major leader Mansfield, D-Dont., is responsible for the fact that Long and his old Senate cronies aren't dominating the drafting of the Democrats' energy-economic program.
Ulman stated categorically that he won't go along with President Ford's request that, in 2014, he set the year, the price of food stamps be raised, the increase in Social Security payments be limited to $350 billion and the release of $2 billion on social programs be canceled. Ulman says he
Alt nucl said office
--won't take some $8 billion out of the hides of low-income groups that have been used in other ways to hold down the deficit—like denying Mr. Ford the hefty increase in military spending the President has requested.
G
Thu Depa a fal Gertu
Ca ment threw appe
is
Long has shown over the years that he has a disregard for the poor in general and a contempt for welfare recipients in particular. Given a choice of taking new toys from the military, holding up the plastic of the poor, Long will take from the hungry and then lecture them about how secure they're going to be.
You may never hear a word from either Ullman or Long to suggest that these two chairmen are in bitter conflict. But the competition and conflict is inevitable. There has been a lot of talk about Ullman's "waning liberalism" because of his overwaste and duplication in program he once supported, but however much Ullman has moved to the right, he is still about a century ahead of the political views of Long.
Watching these two men grapple to influence economic legislation will be almost as fascinating as watching Mr. Ford try to outwit a hostile Congress. And just as important to our long-term economic well-being.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 20, 1971
5
Work Force low
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
The ability of Work Force 75 to complete a spring mailing of student names to Kansas business is in financial jeopardy, and it is the director of the program, said Wednesday.
Kanatzar said work at the Work Force on the highway was almost all out of money.
"We've been completely closed for about 10 days," Kanatzar said. "About two weeks ago we got all out mailings out to businesses that we're supplying to our business but that that's been along all we've done."
Kanatzar he would attend Sunday's StudEx meeting to ask for additional funds
Ed Rols, student body president, said Kanatzar had talked to him about the financial problem. But Rrols wouldn't make an absolute commitment that the program would succeed.
"Pete came in and explained that they were low on funds at the present time," Rolfs said. "I asked him to give me a specific list of what he needed, and what it would cost. I will present this to Studex and ask them for their advice. However, I have to know what he wants the money for much before I can make a statement."
Rolfs said he thought the program had about $50 in supplies and expenses.
Although Kanatzar was unsure about how much money the program still needed, he said there would be no point in keeping the office open if more won't appropriated.
"If we don't get it, it appears to me that there's no real reason for us to keep this office open or continue the program. We wouldn't have a viable program," he said.
Kanatazar said proposed spring and fall lists would be sent to about 1,500 Kansas businesses and would include invitations for those businesses to conduct interviews on
campus. Names of individual school placement officers are also included.
Rolfs said he supported the goals of the program.
"I think it is a very good program and I would like to do anything can we to see it furthered," he said. "If it's going to take funds to continue its operation I think we ought to do it, but we should look at his specific protocol before we act."
John Beisner, former student body president, said a StEx meeting about two weeks ago didn't approve funds for the new Senate. But the new Senate should make that decision.
"We didn't appropriate any money for the program because we thought the new Senate should review what had been done and make it more effective, then make its own decision." Betsner said.
At that Feb. 4 meeting, StudEx voted to discontinue after February the salary of Phil Braverman, director of the program, and to allocate that money to the supplies and expenses section of the Work Force 75 budget. At that meeting, Beasner saidWork Force 75 would pay for the supplies and expenses budget but that the salary cut back would over the deficit.
However, Kanatzer said the money from Braverman's salary wouldn't be available until the end of February and it wouldn't add enough to the budget to sufficiently cover the costs of a final mailing to about 20 students who had requested employer information, however.
Lewis Gregory, former chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said that representatives of Work Force 75 had received Senate funds three times in the summer. They were appropriated $1,538 to the program. During the summer, total appropriations were $1,188.81 and on Nov. 1, $425 was appropriated from the Senate contingency budget and aggregated appropriations resulted from the uncertainty of the cost of the program.
GSP fire call is false alarm
Three fire trucks from the Lawrence Fire Department responded to what proved to be a false alarm at 9:11 Wednesday night at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
"Since it was a new program, it was difficult to tell how much it needed," Gregory said. "We felt as if we had to continue funding the program every time."
Capt. Otis Clemons of the fire department said flames from a trash incinerator threw sparks up a chimney, making it appear as if the roof were on fire.
"I was hesitant at first to fund it simply because it didn't seem as if it was as organized as it should have been, but I also recognized the newness of the program and that there were questions about how much it would cost."
Gregory said he was satisfied with Work Force 75.
THE WILLOWFEST
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THE FIRST SHOE DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR WALKING
"Some of them go ahead and watch their diet or give up smoking." she said.
Jon Famalie designed the GET THREE shoes for walking. The shoes have three inches of heel to exercise leg muscles as it corrects posture and turns the feet around.
GET THERE
1. The heel wave absorbs the shock and rolls to the second wave.
pressure down. Since darmstoff isn't a stable substance, the purpose of the research is to synthesize a drug similar to blood pressure and would be used to treat high blood pressure.
The innovative concept of the GET THERE is in the shoe anatomy itself and the function of each of the 4 waves:
4. The toe wave actually rolls one onto the next toe when walking. The curved position of the heel when walking.
Many graduates of the program still come to the field house to exercise, Ossness said.
2. The second wave relieves the shock to the arch and projects the forward propulsion.
The sole itself is made of a new substance which is stronger and more resistant than crepe. It will never wear down or out.
1. The central high wave determines the forward motion and allows the leg to flex when standing
The entire shoe lining is leather so that only leather touches the foot for natural breathing and comfort.
KU builds hearts
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107. Hip abduction
108. Hip abduction
109. Hip abduction
110. Hip abduction
111. Hip abduction
112. Hip abduction
113. Hip abduction
114. Hip abduction
115. Hip abduction
116. Hip abduction
117. Hip abduction
118. Hip abduction
119. Hip abduction
120. Hip abduction
121. Hip abduction
122. Hip abduction
123. Hip abduction
124. Hip abduction
125. Hip abduction
126. Hip abduction
127. Hip abduction
128. Hip abduction
129. Hip abduction
130. Hip abduction
131. Hip abduction
132. Hip abduction
133. Hip abduction
134. Hip abduction
135. Hip abduction
136. Hip abduction
137. Hip abduction
138. Hip abduction
139. Hip abduction
140. Hip abduction
141. Hip abduction
142. Hip abduction
143. Hip abduction
144. Hip abduction
145. Hip abduction
146. Hip abduction
147. Hip abduction
148. Hip abduction
149. Hip abduction
150. Hip abduction
151. Hip abduction
152. Hip abduction
153. Hip abduction
154. Hip abduction
155. Hip abduction
156. Hip abduction
157. Hip abduction
158. Hip abduction
159. Hip abduction
160. Hip abduction
161. Hip abduction
162. Hip abduction
163. Hip abduction
164. Hip abduction
165. Hip abduction
166. Hip abduction
167. Hip abduction
168. Hip abduction
169. Hip abduction
170. Hip abduction
171. Hip abduction
172. Hip abduction
173. Hip abduction
174. Hip abduction
175. Hip abduction
176. Hip abduction
177. Hip abduction
178. Hip abduction
179. Hip abduction
180. Hip abduction
181. Hip abduction
182. Hip abduction
183. Hip abduction
184. Hip abduction
185. Hip abduction
186. Hip abduction
187. Hip abduction
188. Hip abduction
189. Hip abduction
190. Hip abduction
191. Hip abduction
192. Hip abduction
193. Hip abduction
194. Hip abduction
195. Hip abduction
196. Hip abduction
197. Hip abduction
198. Hip abduction
199. Hip abduction
200. Hip abduction
201. Hip abduction
202. Hip abduction
203. Hip abduction
204. Hip abduction
205. Hip abduction
206. Hip abduction
207. Hip abduction
208. Hip abduction
209. Hip abduction
210. Hip abduction
211. Hip abduction
212. Hip abduction
213. Hip abduction
214. Hip abduction
215. Hip abduction
216. Hip abduction
217. Hip abduction
218. Hip abduction
219. Hip abduction
220. Hip abduction
221. Hip abduction
222. Hip abduction
223. Hip abduction
224. Hip abduction
225. Hip abduction
226. Hip abduction
227. Hip abduction
228. Hip abduction
229. Hip abduction
230. Hip abduction
231. Hip abduction
232. Hip abduction
233. Hip abduction
234. Hip abduction
235. Hip abduction
236. Hip abduction
237. Hip abduction
238. Hip abduction
239. Hip abduction
240. Hip abduction
241. Hip abduction
242. Hip abduction
243. Hip abduction
244. Hip abduction
245. Hip abduction
246. Hip abduction
247. Hip abduction
248. Hip abduction
249. Hip abduction
250. Hip abduction
251. Hip abduction
252. Hip abduction
253. Hip abduction
254. Hip abduction
255. Hip abduction
256. Hip abduction
257. Hip abduction
258. Hip abduction
259. Hip abduction
260. Hip abduction
261. Hip abduction
262. Hip abduction
263. Hip abduction
264. Hip abduction
265. Hip abduction
266. Hip abduction
267. Hip abduction
268. Hip abduction
269. Hip abduction
270. Hip abduction
271. Hip abduction
272. Hip abduction
273. Hip abduction
274. Hip abduction
275. Hip abduction
276. Hip abduction
277. Hip abduction
278. Hip abduction
279. Hip abduction
280. Hip abduction
281. Hip abduction
282. Hip abduction
283. Hip abduction
284. Hip abduction
285. Hip abduction
286. Hip abduction
287. Hip abduction
288. Hip abduction
289. Hip abduction
290. Hip abduction
291. Hip abduction
292. Hip abduction
293. Hip abduction
294. Hip abduction
295. Hip abduction
296. Hip abduction
297. Hip abduction
298. Hip abduction
299. Hip abduction
300. Hip abduction
301. Hip abduction
302. Hip abduction
303. Hip abduction
304. Hip abduction
305. Hip abduction
306. Hip abduction
307. Hip abduction
308. Hip abduction
309. Hip abduction
310. Hip abduction
311. Hip abduction
312. Hip abduction
313. Hip abduction
314. Hip abduction
315. Hip abduction
316. Hip abduction
317. Hip abduction
318. Hip abduction
319. Hip abduction
320. Hip abduction
321. Hip abduction
322. Hip abduction
323. Hip abduction
324. Hip abduction
325. Hip abduction
326. Hip abduction
327. Hip abduction
328. Hip abduction
329. Hip abduction
330. Hip abduction
331. Hip abduction
332. Hip abduction
333. Hip abduction
334. Hip abduction
335. Hip abduction
336. Hip abduction
337. Hip abduction
338. Hip abduction
339. Hip abduction
340. Hip abduction
341. Hip abduction
342. Hip abduction
343. Hip abduction
344. Hip abduction
345. Hip abduction
346. Hip abduction
347. Hip abduction
348. Hip abduction
349. Hip abduction
350. Hip abduction
351. Hip abduction
352. Hip abduction
353. Hip abduction
354. Hip abduction
355. Hip abduction
356. Hip abduction
357. Hip abduction
358. Hip abduction
359. Hip abduction
360. Hip abduction
361. Hip abduction
362. Hip abduction
363. Hip abduction
364. Hip abduction
365. Hip abduction
366. Hip abduction
367. Hip abduction
368. Hip abduction
369. Hip abduction
370. Hip abduction
371. Hip abduction
372. Hip abduction
373. Hip abduction
374. Hip abduction
375. Hip abduction
376. Hip abduction
377. Hip abduction
378. Hip abduction
379. Hip abduction
380. Hip abduction
381. Hip abduction
382. Hip abduction
383. Hip abduction
384. Hip abduction
385. Hip abduction
386. Hip abduction
387. Hip abduction
388. Hip abduction
389. Hip abduction
390. Hip abduction
391. Hip abduction
392. Hip abduction
393. Hip abduction
394. Hip abduction
395. Hip abduction
396. Hip abduction
397. Hip abduction
398. Hip abduction
399. Hip abduction
400. Hip abduction
401. Hip abduction
402. Hip abduction
403. Hip abduction
404. Hip abduction
405. Hip abduction
406. Hip abduction
407. Hip abduction
408. Hip abduction
409. Hip abduction
410. Hip abduction
411. Hip abduction
412. Hip abduction
413. Hip abduction
414. Hip abduction
415. Hip abduction
416. Hip abduction
417. Hip abduction
418. Hip abduction
419. Hip abduction
420. Hip abduction
421. Hip abduction
422. Hip abduction
423. Hip abduction
424. Hip abduction
425. Hip abduction
426. Hip abduction
427. Hip abduction
428. Hip abduction
429. Hip abduction
430. Hip abduction
431. Hip abduction
432. Hip abduction
433. Hip abduction
434. Hip abduction
435. Hip abduction
436. Hip abduction
437. Hip abduction
438. Hip abduction
439. Hip abduction
440. Hip abduction
441. Hip abduction
442. Hip abduction
443. Hip abduction
444. Hip abduction
445. Hip abduction
446. Hip abduction
447. Hip abduction
448. Hip abduction
449. Hip abduction
450. Hip abduction
451. Hip abduction
452. Hip abduction
453. Hip abduction
454. Hip abduction
455. Hip abduction
456. Hip abduction
457. Hip abduction
458. Hip abduction
459. Hip abduction
460. Hip abduction
461. Hip abduction
462. Hip abduction
463. Hip abduction
464. Hip abduction
465. Hip abduction
466. Hip abduction
467. Hip abduction
468. Hip abduction
469. Hip abduction
470. Hip abduction
471. Hip abduction
472. Hip abduction
473. Hip abduction
474. Hip abduction
475. Hip abduction
476. Hip abduction
477. Hip abduction
478. Hip abduction
479. Hip abduction
480. Hip abduction
481. Hip abduction
482. Hip abduction
483. Hip abduction
484. Hip abduction
485. Hip abduction
486. Hip abduction
487. Hip abduction
488. Hip abduction
489. Hip abduction
490. Hip abduction
491. Hip abduction
492. Hip abduction
493. Hip abduction
494. Hip abduction
495. Hip abduction
496. Hip abduction
497. Hip abduction
498. Hip abduction
499. Hip abduction
500. Hip abduction
501. Hip abduction
502. Hip abduction
503. Hip abduction
504. Hip abduction
505. Hip abduction
506. Hip abduction
507. Hip abduction
508. Hip abduction
509. Hip abduction
510. Hip abduction
511. Hip abduction
512. Hip abduction
513. Hip abduction
514. Hip abduction
515. Hip abduction
516. Hip abduction
517. Hip abduction
518. Hip abduction
519. Hip abduction
520. Hip abduction
521. Hip abduction
522. Hip abduction
523. Hip abduction
524. Hip abduction
525. Hip abduction
526. Hip abduction
527. Hip abduction
528. Hip abduction
529. Hip abduction
530. Hip abduction
531. Hip abduction
532. Hip abduction
533. Hip abduction
534. Hip abduction
535. Hip abduction
536. Hip abduction
537. Hip abduction
538. Hip abduction
539. Hip abduction
540. Hip abduction
541. Hip abduction
542. Hip abduction
543. Hip abduction
544. Hip abduction
545. Hip abduction
546. Hip abduction
547. Hip abduction
548. Hip abduction
549. Hip abduction
550. Hip abduction
551. Hip abduction
552. Hip abduction
553. Hip abduction
554. Hip abduction
555. Hip abduction
556. Hip abduction
557. Hip abduction
558. Hip abduction
559. Hip abduction
560. Hip abduction
561. Hip abduction
562. Hip abduction
563. Hip abduction
564. Hip abduction
565. Hip abduction
566. Hip abduction
567. Hip abduction
568. Hip abduction
569. Hip abduction
570. Hip abduction
571. Hip abduction
572. Hip abduction
573. Hip abduction
574. Hip abduction
575. Hip abduction
576. Hip abduction
577. Hip abduction
578. Hip abduction
579. Hip abduction
580. Hip abduction
581. Hip abduction
582. Hip abduction
583. Hip abduction
584. Hip abduction
585. Hip abduction
586. Hip abduction
587. Hip abduction
588. Hip abduction
589. Hip abduction
590. Hip abduction
591. Hip abduction
592. Hip abduction
593. Hip abduction
594. Hip abduction
595. Hip abduction
596. Hip abduction
597. Hip abduction
598. Hip abduction
599. Hip abduction
600. Hip abduction
601. Hip abduction
602. Hip abduction
603. Hip abduction
604. Hip abduction
605. Hip abduction
606. Hip abduction
607. Hip abduction
608. Hip abduction
609. Hip abduction
610. Hip abduction
611. Hip abduction
612. Hip abduction
613. Hip abduction
614. Hip abduction
615. Hip abduction
616. Hip abduction
617. Hip abduction
618. Hip abduction
619. Hip abduction
620. Hip abduction
621. Hip abduction
622. Hip abduction
623. Hip abduction
624. Hip abduction
625. Hip abduction
626. Hip abduction
627. Hip abduction
628. Hip abduction
629. Hip abduction
630. Hip abduction
631. Hip abduction
632. Hip abduction
633. Hip abduction
634. Hip abduction
635. Hip abduction
636. Hip abduction
637. Hip abduction
638. Hip abduction
639. Hip abduction
640. Hip abduction
641. Hip abduction
642. Hip abduction
643. Hip abduction
644. Hip abduction
645. Hip abduction
646. Hip abduction
647. Hip abduction
648. Hip abduction
649. Hip abduction
650. Hip abduction
651. Hip abduction
652. Hip abduction
653. Hip abduction
654. Hip abduction
655. Hip abduction
656. Hip abduction
657. Hip abduction
658. Hip abduction
659. Hip abduction
660. Hip abduction
661. Hip abduction
662. Hip abduction
663. Hip abduction
664. Hip abduction
665. Hip abduction
666. Hip abduction
667. Hip abduction
668. Hip abduction
669. Hip abduction
670. Hip abduction
671. Hip abduction
672. Hip abduction
673. Hip abduction
674. Hip abduction
675. Hip abduction
676. Hip abduction
677. Hip abduction
678. Hip abduction
679. Hip abduction
680. Hip abduction
681. Hip abduction
682. Hip abduction
683. Hip abduction
684. Hip abduction
685. Hip abduction
686. Hip abduction
687. Hip abduction
688. Hip abduction
689. Hip abduction
690. Hip abduction
691. Hip abduction
692. Hip abduction
693. Hip abduction
694. Hip abduction
695. Hip abduction
696. Hip abduction
697. Hip abduction
698. Hip abduction
699. Hip abduction
700. Hip abduction
701. Hip abduction
702. Hip abduction
703. Hip abduction
704. Hip abduction
705. Hip abduction
706. Hip abduction
707. Hip abduction
708. Hip abduction
709. Hip abduction
710. Hip abduction
711. Hip abduction
712. Hip abduction
713. Hip abduction
714. Hip abduction
715. Hip abduction
716. Hip abduction
717. Hip abduction
718. Hip abduction
719. Hip abduction
720. Hip abduction
721. Hip abduction
722. Hip abduction
723. Hip abduction
724. Hip abduction
725. Hip abduction
726. Hip abduction
727. Hip abduction
728. Hip abduction
729. Hip abduction
730. Hip abduction
731. Hip abduction
732. Hip abduction
733. Hip abduction
734. Hip abduction
735. Hip abduction
736. Hip abduction
737. Hip abduction
738. Hip abduction
739. Hip abduction
740. Hip abduction
741. Hip abduction
742. Hip abduction
743. Hip abduction
744. Hip abduction
745. Hip abduction
746. Hip abduction
747. Hip abduction
748. Hip abduction
749. Hip abduction
750. Hip abduction
751. Hip abduction
752. Hip abduction
753. Hip abduction
754. Hip abduction
755. Hip abduction
756. Hip abduction
757. Hip abduction
758. Hip abduction
759. Hip abduction
760. Hip abduction
761. Hip abduction
762. Hip abduction
763. Hip abduction
764. Hip abduction
765. Hip abduction
766. Hip abduction
767. Hip abduction
768. Hip abduction
769. Hip abduction
770. Hip abduction
771. Hip abduction
772. Hip abduction
773. Hip abduction
774. Hip abduction
775. Hip abduction
776. Hip abduction
777. Hip abduction
778. Hip abduction
779. Hip abduction
780. Hip abduction
781. Hip abduction
782. Hip abduction
783. Hip abduction
784. Hip abduction
785. Hip abduction
786. Hip abduction
787. Hip abduction
788. Hip abduction
789. Hip abduction
790. Hip abduction
791. Hip abduction
792. Hip abduction
793. Hip abduction
794. Hip abduction
795. Hip abduction
796. Hip abduction
797. Hip abduction
798. Hip abduction
799. Hip abduction
800. Hip abduction
801. Hip abduction
802. Hip abduction
803. Hip abduction
804. Hip abduction
805. Hip abduction
806. Hip abduction
807. Hip abduction
808. Hip abduction
809. Hip abduction
810. Hip abduction
811. Hip abduction
812. Hip abduction
813. Hip abduction
814. Hip abduction
815. Hip abduction
816. Hip abduction
817. Hip abduction
818. Hip abduction
819. Hip abduction
820. Hip abduction
821. Hip abduction
822. Hip abduction
823. Hip abduction
824. Hip abduction
825. Hip abduction
826. Hip abduction
827. Hip abduction
828. Hip abduction
829. Hip abduction
830. Hip abduction
831. Hip abduction
832. Hip abduction
833. Hip abduction
834. Hip abduction
835. Hip abduction
836. Hip abduction
837. Hip abduction
838. Hip abduction
839. Hip abduction
840. Hip abduction
841. Hip abduction
842. Hip abduction
843. Hip abduction
844. Hip abduction
845. Hip abduction
846. Hip abduction
847. Hip abduction
848. Hip abduction
849. Hip abduction
850. Hip abduction
851. Hip abduction
852. Hip abduction
853. Hip abduction
854. Hip abduction
855. Hip abduction
856. Hip abduction
857. Hip abduction
858. Hip abduction
859. Hip abduction
860. Hip abduction
861. Hip abduction
862. Hip abduction
863. Hip abduction
864. Hip abduction
865. Hip abduction
866. Hip abduction
867. Hip abduction
868. Hip abduction
869. Hip abduction
870. Hip abduction
871. Hip abduction
872. Hip abduction
873. Hip abduction
874. Hip abduction
875. Hip abduction
876. Hip abduction
877. Hip abduction
878. Hip abduction
879. Hip abduction
880. Hip abduction
881. Hip abduction
882. Hip abduction
883. Hip abduction
884. Hip abduction
885. Hip abduction
886. Hip abduction
887. Hip abduction
888. Hip abduction
889. Hip abduction
890. Hip abduction
891. Hip abduction
892. Hip abduction
893. Hip abduction
894. Hip abduction
895. Hip abduction
896. Hip abduction
897. Hip abduction
898. Hip abduction
899. Hip abduction
900. Hip abduction
901. Hip abduction
902. Hip abduction
903. Hip abduction
904. Hip abduction
905. Hip abduction
906. Hip abduction
907. Hip abduction
908. Hip abduction
909. Hip abduction
910. Hip abduction
911. Hip abduction
912. Hip abduction
913. Hip abduction
914. Hip abduction
915. Hip abduction
916. Hip abduction
917. Hip abduction
918. Hip abduction
919. Hip abduction
920. Hip abduction
921. Hip abduction
922. Hip abduction
923. Hip abduction
924. Hip abduction
925. Hip abduction
926. Hip abduction
927. Hip abduction
928. Hip abduction
929. Hip abduction
930. Hip abduction
931. Hip abduction
932. Hip abduction
933. Hip abduction
934. Hip abduction
935. Hip abduction
936. Hip abduction
937. Hip abduction
938. Hip abduction
939. Hip abduction
940. Hip abduction
941. Hip abduction
942. Hip abduction
943. Hip abduction
944. Hip abduction
945. Hip abduction
946. Hip abduction
947. Hip abduction
948. Hip abduction
949. Hip abduction
950. Hip abduction
951. Hip abduction
952. Hip abduction
953. Hip abduction
954. Hip abduction
955. Hip abduction
956. Hip abduction
957. Hip abduction
958. Hip abduction
959. Hip abduction
960. Hip abduction
961. Hip abduction
962. Hip abduction
963. Hip abduction
964. Hip abduction
965. Hip abduction
966. Hip abduction
967. Hip abduction
968. Hip abduction
969. Hip abduction
970. Hip abduction
971. Hip abduction
972. Hip abduction
973. Hip abduction
974. Hip abduction
975. Hip abduction
976. Hip abduction
977. Hip abduction
978. Hip abduction
979. Hip abduction
980. Hip abduction
981. Hip abduction
982. Hip abduction
983. Hip abduction
984. Hip abduction
985. Hip abduction
986. Hip abduction
987. Hip abduction
988. Hip abduction
989. Hip abduction
990. Hip abduction
991. Hip abduction
992. Hip abduction
993. Hip abduction
994. Hip abduction
995. Hip abduction
996. Hip abduction
997. Hip abduction
998. Hip abduction
999. Hip abduction
900. Hip abduction
901. Hip abduction
902. Hip abduction
903. Hip abduction
904. Hip abduction
905. Hip abduction
906. Hip abduction
907. Hip abduction
908. Hip abduction
909. Hip abduction
910. Hip abduction
911. Hip abduction
912. Hip abduction
913. Hip abduction
914. Hip abduction
915. Hip abduction
916. Hip abduction
917. Hip abduction
918. Hip abduction
919. Hip abduction
920. Hip abduction
921. Hip abduction
922. Hip abduction
923. Hip abduction
924. Hip abduction
925. Hip abduction
926. Hip abduction
927. Hip abduction
928. Hip abduction
929. Hip abduction
930. Hip abduction
931. Hip abduction
932. Hip abduction
933. Hip abduction
934. Hip abduction
935. Hip abduction
936. Hip abduction
937. Hip abduction
938. Hip abduction
939. Hip abduction
940. Hip abduction
941. Hip abduction
942. Hip abduction
943. Hip abduction
944. Hip abduction
945. Hip abduction
946. Hip abduction
947. Hip abduction
948. Hip abduction
949. Hip abduction
950. Hip abduction
951. Hip abduction
952. Hip abduction
953. Hip abduction
954. Hip abduction
955. Hip abduction
956. Hip abduction
957. Hip abduction
958. Hip abduction
959. Hip abduction
960. Hip abduction
961. Hip abduction
962. Hip abduction
963. Hip abduction
964. Hip abduction
965. Hip abduction
966. Hip abduction
967. Hip abduction
968. Hip abduction
969. Hip abduction
970. Hip abduction
971. Hip abduction
972. Hip abduction
973. Hip abduction
974. Hip abduction
975. Hip abduction
976. Hip abduction
977. Hip abduction
978. Hip abduction
979. Hip abduction
980. Hip abduction
981. Hip abduction
982. Hip abduction
983. Hip abduction
984. Hip abduction
985. Hip abduction
986. Hip abduction
987. Hip abduction
988. Hip abduction
989. Hip abduction
990. Hip abduction
991. Hip abduction
992. Hip abduction
993. Hip abduction
994. Hip abduction
995. Hip abduction
996. Hip abduction
997. Hip abduction
998. Hip abduction
999. Hip abduction
900. Hip abduction
901. Hip abduction
902. Hip abduction
903. Hip abduction
904. Hip abduction
905. Hip abduction
906. Hip abduction
907. Hip abduction
908. Hip abduction
909. Hip abduction
910. Hip abduction
911. Hip abduction
912. Hip abduction
913. Hip abduction
914. Hip abduction
915. Hip abduction
916. Hip abduction
917. Hip abduction
918. Hip abduction
919. Hip abduction
920. Hip abduction
921. Hip abduction
922. Hip abduction
923. Hip abduction
924. Hip abduction
925. Hip abduction
926. Hip abduction
927. Hip abduction
928. Hip abduction
929. Hip abduction
930. Hip abduction
931. Hip abduction
932. Hip abduction
933. Hip abduction
934. Hip abduction
935. Hip abduction
936. Hip abduction
937. Hip abduction
938. Hip abduction
939. Hip abduction
940. Hip abduction
941. Hip abduction
942. Hip abduction
943. Hip abduction
944. Hip abduction
945. Hip abduction
946. Hip abduction
947. Hip abduction
948. Hip abduction
949. Hip abduction
950. Hip abduction
951. Hip abduction
952. Hip abduction
953. Hip abduction
954. Hip abduction
955. Hip abduction
956. Hip abduction
957. Hip abduction
958. Hip abduction
959. Hip abduction
960. Hip abduction
961. Hip abduction
962. Hip abduction
963. Hip abduction
964. Hip abduction
965. Hip abduction
966. Hip abduction
967. Hip abduction
968. Hip abduction
969. Hip abduction
970. Hip abduction
971. Hip abduction
972. Hip abduction
973. Hip abduction
974. Hip abduction
975. Hip abduction
976. Hip abduction
977. Hip abduction
978. Hip abduction
979. Hip abduction
980. Hip abduction
981. Hip abduction
982. Hip abduction
983. Hip abduction
984. Hip abduction
985. Hip abduction
986. Hip abduction
987. Hip abduction
988. Hip abduction
989. Hip abduction
990. Hip abduction
991. Hip abduction
992. Hip abduction
993. Hip abduction
994. Hip abduction
995. Hip abduction
996. Hip abduction
997. Hip abduction
998. Hip abduction
999. Hip abduction
900. Hip abduction
901. Hip abduction
902. Hip abduction
903. Hip abduction
904. Hip abduction
905. Hip abduction
906. Hip abduction
907. Hip abduction
908. Hip abduction
909. Hip abduction
910. Hip abduction
911. Hip abduction
912. Hip abduction
913. Hip abduction
914. Hip abduction
915. Hip abduction
916. Hip abduction
917. Hip abduction
918. Hip abduction
919. Hip abduction
920. Hip abduction
921. Hip abduction
922. Hip abduction
923. Hip abduction
924. Hip abduction
925. Hip abduction
926. Hip abduction
927. Hip abduction
928. Hip abduction
929. Hip abduction
930. Hip abduction
931. Hip abduction
932. Hip abduction
933. Hip abduction
934. Hip abduction
935. Hip abduction
936. Hip abduction
937. Hip abduction
938. Hip abduction
939. Hip abduction
940. Hip abduction
941. Hip abduction
942. Hip abduction
943. Hip abduction
944. Hip abduction
945. Hip abduction
946. Hip abduction
947. Hip abduction
948. Hip abduction
949. Hip abduction
950. Hip abduction
951. Hip abduction
952. Hip abduction
953. Hip abduction
954. Hip abduction
955. Hip abduction
956. Hip abduction
957. Hip abduction
958. Hip abduction
959. Hip abduction
960. Hip abduction
961. Hip abduction
962. Hip abduction
963. Hip abduction
964. Hip abduction
965. Hip abduction
966. Hip abduction
967. Hip abduction
968. Hip abduction
969. Hip abduction
970. Hip abduction
971. Hip abduction
972. Hip abduction
973. Hip abduction
974. Hip abduction
975. Hip abduction
976. Hip abduction
977. Hip abduction
978. Hip abduction
979. Hip abduction
980. Hip abduction
981. Hip abduction
982. Hip abduction
983. Hip abduction
984. Hip abduction
985. Hip abduction
986. Hip abduction
987. Hip abduction
988. Hip abduction
989. Hip abduction
990. Hip abduction
991. Hip abduction
992. Hip abduction
993. Hip abduction
994. Hip abduction
995. Hip abduction
996. Hip abduction
997. Hip abduction
998. Hip abduction
999. Hip abduction
900. Hip abduction
901. Hip abduction
902. Hip abduction
903. Hip abduction
904. Hip abduction
905. Hip abduction
906. Hip abduction
907. Hip abduction
908. Hip abduction
909. Hip abduction
910. Hip abduction
911. Hip abduction
912. Hip abduction
913. Hip abduction
914. Hip abduction
915. Hip abduction
916. Hip abduction
917. Hip abduction
918. Hip abduction
919. Hip abduction
920. Hip abduction
921. Hip abduction
922. Hip abduction
923. Hip abduction
924. Hip abduction
925. Hip abduction
926. Hip abduction
927. Hip abduction
928. Hip abduction
929. Hip abduction
930. Hip abduction
931. Hip abduction
932. Hip abduction
933. Hip abduction
934. Hip abduction
935. Hip abduction
936. Hip ab敷
937. Hip敷
938. Hip敷
939. Hip敷
940. Hip敷
941. Hip敷
942. Hip敷
943. Hip敷
944. Hip敷
945. Hip敷
946. Hip敷
947. Hip敷
948. Hip敷
949. Hip敷
950. Hip敷
951. Hip敷
952. Hip敷
953. Hip敷
954. Hip敷
955. Hip敷
956. Hip敷
957. Hip敷
958. Hip敷
959. Hip敷
960. Hip敷
961. Hip敷
962. Hip敷
963. Hip敷
964. Hip敷
965. Hip敷
966. Hip敷
967. Hip敷
968. Hip敷
969. Hip敷
970. Hip敷
971. Hip敷
972. Hip敷
973. Hip敷
974. Hip敷
975. Hip敷
976. Hip敷
977. Hip敷
978. Hip敷
979. Hip敷
980. Hip敷
981. Hip敷
982. Hip敷
983.
One KU professor has been awarded an "established investigatorship" by the American National Borchardt, assistant professor biochemistry, is one of 135 persons in the United States who have received these five awards to advance their heart-related work.
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He said he was working on basic chemical mechanisms for the normal biochemical detoxification of normal stimulants of heart muscle.
One graduate who still exercises is Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. Pickett can also do the exercise he needed the exercise and liked the non-competitive aspect of the program.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
"From these studies, information could be obtained for design of more effective drugs to treat cardiovascular disease," Borchardt said.
"On the first day I went around the track once, and I thought I'd die," Pickett said. "It was the farthest I had run since college."
On the other hand, Takeru Higuchi,
professor of chemistry, was a regular
exerciser for 13 years before he entered the
fitness program. He joined this semester
because the program provided a yardstick
he evaluated his own performance,
Pickett now runs two miles three times a week
Eight Thirty-Six Massachusetts Street
"It is a very well set up program, and I'm pleased with the facilities," Hughi said. "The personnel have a generous attitude and knowledge, though they receive no fees for their work."
Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, is researching fats in the blood. Some of these fats may be injurious to the heart and blood vessels
Marjorie J. Newmark, associate professor in biochemistry working on molecular cardiomyositis (hardening of the heart)
Frances Ingemann, professor of
"We're trying to see what kind of fats are unhealthy, and who they cause damage," he said.
"I had been doing field work in the mountains of New Guinea," she said, "and when I returned to KU I knew I couldn't go back to New Guinea for a few years.
linguistics, was an early member of the program.
Gary Grumewald, associate professor of medical chemistry, is trying to design a new class of drugs that will reduce the sensitivity of the heart and blood vessels to normal stimulants. In people with high blood pressure, they may be excessive amounts of normal stimulants in the blood, or the cardiovascular system may be too sensitive to the stimulants.
"I wanted to stay in shape in the meantime, so I joined the program."
"Many factors in everyday life apparently contribute to atherosclerosis, including age, stress, diet and whether a person is male or female." Newmark said. "We have been studying how arteries are damaged by a sugar, augar required by all cells, to deterenbonding factors alter the arterial metabolism in such a way that atherosclerosis develops."
The heart association money provides his salary for the next five years, he said. In addition, his research is supported by two grants from the National Institutes of Health and another grant from the American Heart Association.
Paul A. Haack, associate dean of education, joined the program for a special reason. He said that he had open-hearted feelings that he needed a structured and regular way to learn.
A project that isn't yet underway will be under the direction of Robert Wiley, professor of medicinal chemistry. Since Wiley was out of town, Paul Riley, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry, explained the project.
Although the goal of the fitness program is the prevention of cardiovascular trouble, several KU researchers are concerned with the treatment and cure of cardiovascular diseases. Occurs. They are receiving grants from the Kansas Heart Association for their work.
Riley said a natural substance in the blood, darmstoff, tended to hold blood
--serve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostulate has changed with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been — and will be, youth oriented. Today we're helping to prepare young people tomorrow. Not an easy task but one which we welcome.
Jazz Tonight
Open 7:00 Band at 9:00
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
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--serve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostulate has changed with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been — and will be, youth oriented. Today we're helping to prepare young people tomorrow. Not an easy task but one which we welcome.
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You've been there. Now you can help them.
They've got a long way to go. In a world that isn't easy, they'll have to learn how they'll make it. What they need is a friend. Someone to act as confidant and guide. Perhaps, it could be you as a Salesian teacher.
The Salesians of St. John Bosco were founded in 1859 to
And how do we go about it? By following the precepts of our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religion and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We're trying to build better communities by helping to create better men.
The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largest order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family feeling where not only our talents are shared but our shortcomings are also shared. We are an important mission in your life, we welcome your interest.
As a Salesian, you are guaranteed the chance to help the team in an award of endeavor, as guidance counselors, technicians and psychologists, in boys clubs, summer camps, as missionaries. And you are given the kind of training you need to prepare.
For more information about Saintonne Press and
Father Joseph Maffei, S.D.B. 129 Room B
Salesians OF ST. JOHN BOSCO
Box 639, New Hutchison, YT 10852
Salesians
I am interested in the Priesthood Brotherhood
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HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
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Above rates include insurance insurance laws require you must be 21
6
Thursday, February 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Faculty pay still lagging
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Karansa' ranking among the states in per capita funding of higher education has improved, but University of Kansas faculty salaries are still below average. University administration and the House Ways and Means Council Tuesday.
At the committee's hearings on KU's proposed budget for fiscal 1976, Elmer Jackson, chairman of the board, said the plan would be followed by governorship in the nation in 1973-74 to 18th this year.
The improvement was the result of a 10 per cent faculty salary increase at the state universities and an 11 per cent increase at the Kansas legislature last year, Jackson said.
"We hope this indicates a trend which we should note." he said. "Kansas must
continue this effort if it is to support all the phases of higher education which have come in for their appropriations, and it will help us to make better appreciation per capita to do this job."
Fiscal 1973-74 was the first year of a three-year program that the board hopes will make faculty happy and competent in comparable colleges and universities in other states, Jackson said.
Despite the improved ranking in per capita aid to higher education, KU faculty salaries remain below average, according to the budget report submitted by the University to the Ways and Means Committee.
The report compares KU salaries for professors, associate professors, assistant professors and instructors. It also shows the 18 public colleges and universities that are members of the
SenEx recommended that faculty members halt class until smoking ends in their classrooms, but this wouldn't be strict enough under the new law.
KU salaries ranked thirteenth for professors and fourteenth for associate professors, assistant professors and instructors.
University. In these regulations, no real reprimands are set down for the offending smoker, although each instructor is supposed to enforce the no-smoking rule in his classroom.
Association of American Universities in the North Central Association area.
Wear your official big blue hat to the game Sat. & watch KU beat K-State.
Official hats—$895
And— 20% off
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Good thru Feb. 22—Saturday
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If the no-smoking rule is passed by the House and signed into law, Chancellor Schenck would preclude Shankle's guidelines and the new law would be enforced on campus.
209 W.
Another survey, conducted by the American Association of University Professors, compared KU salaries with those at a rival degree institution in degreelevel salaries for all four faculty ranks at KU were given the lowest possible rating by the association.
POT
From Page One
THE TOWERING WEEKS
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"Dustin Hoffman again asserting his claim to being today's great character leading man. What is awesome is the range of emotions he commands in the intimate scenes. HE ALONE MAKES 'LENNY' WORTH SEEING!" -Richard Schickel TIME Magazine
"DUSTIN HOFFMAN QUITE POSSIBLY WILL EARN AN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION FOR HIS PERFORMANCE. Valerie Perrine is stunning."
-Rolling Stone
"BY FAR THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM OF 1974. It is a beautifully acted movie — with Dustin Hoffman and Valerie Perrine — certain to be front runners for Best Actor and Best Actress Academy Awards"
-David Sheehan, CBS TV
"VALERIE PERRINE STEALS THE MOVIE...a performance that turns the screen into art re-lived, a singular triumph that burns into the memory"
-Rex Reed.
N.Y. Daily News.
Marvin Worth Production A Bob Fosse Film Dustin Hoffman "Lenny" Learning Valerie Perrine Executive Producer David V. Picker Screenplay by Julian Barry R NESTRICTIO Showtime 7:30-9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
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THE EVES LIKE US"
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LENNY'S TIME HAS FINALLY COME!
"VALERIE PERRINE STEALS THE MOVIE...a performance that turns the screen into art re-lived, a singular triumph that burns into the memory."
—Rex Reed.
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who gave you such pictures as "Mash.",
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Attention Freshman Women CWENS
(honorary sophomore organization)
is now accepting applications for 1975-76 members.
Selection based on activities, scholarship and leadership.
Contact Pam Horne,
Dean of Women's office, 864-3552, this week.
T-SHIRT PRINTING
Done at the
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
411 W. 14th
T-Shirts '2,95 Print Charge 75'
JOB OPPORTUNITY
1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT ASSISTANT and ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR
at Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 12 noon. Monday, March 3. Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
HEADMASTERS
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Roam around Europe all summer for $180.
A Student-Railapp gives you two months of unlimited Second Class rail travel through 13 European countries.
travel Buy one, we'll give you a map, and where you go next is your own business
All we'll say is that European trains are a sensational way to get there, be it Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden or Switzerland.
100,000 miles of track link cities, towns and historic, scenic and social reactions. Our trains are fast, modern, convenient, clean and efficient.
You can even take a cruise on the Rhine, if you like. Eurailpass is valid on many European ferries, river and lake steamers and hydrofills. It also offers you substantially reduced fares on many side excursions you might want to take by motor coach.
And you'll discover there's very little second class about Second Class. You can sleep in a couette for only $6.00 a night. And if you want to eat on a budget, inexpensive snacks are often available.
And how's this for travel convenience? Many rail stations offer bikes, cars and it is possible to pick up a bike at a station.
All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student under 26. There's just one catch: You must buy your Student-Railpass here before you take off. They're not for sale in Europe.
Second Class rail
your own
away to
many,
gen or
arctic, scenic
convenient, clean
second class about
bicycles for only $6.00 a night. And
inexpensive snacks are often available.
take a cruise on the Rhine, if you like. Eurailpass
can ferry, river and lake steamers and hydro-
intentially reduced fares on many side
hwy motor coach.
convenience? Many rail stations
is possible to pick up a bike at
off at another.
qualify is to be a full-time student
ne catch: You must buy your
there you take off. They're
travel,
consider
costs
$160.
phs. $270.
the
travel Agent or
will send you
SPAIN
PORTUGAL
Eurailpass, Box 90
Dept. 192-2056,
Bohemia, New York
11716
Please send me your free
Student-Railpass folder
Eurailpass folder
Name
Street
City
State
Zip
If you have less time to travel,
or want to travel First Class, consider
euralapid. A two-week pass costs
$130. Three-week pass costs $160.
One month. $200. Two months. $270.
Three months. $330.
Class rail
wn
Norway
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DENMARK
Holland
GEMANY
elgium
LUXEMBOURG
Austria
Swissland
Don't wait. It could be the trip of your life. See your Travel Agent or clip the coupon and we'll send you all the facts.
Prices subject to change.
to be a full-time student
you must buy your
you take off. They're
Holland
GERMANY
Belgium
LUXEMBOURG
Austria
FRANCE
Switzerland
ITALY
SPAIN
PORTUGAL
Eurailpass, Box 90
Dept. 192-2056,
Bohemia, New York
11716
Please send me your free
Student-Railpass folder
Eurailpass folder
Name
Street
City State Zip
NT-RAILPASS
The price of one trip could pay for all of Europe.
SPAIN
PORTUGAL
Eurailpass, Box 90
Dept. 192-2056
Borremia, New York
11716
Please send me your free
☐ Student-Railpass folder
☐ Eurailpass folder
Name___
Street___
City___State___Zip_
The price of one trip could pay for all of Europe.
STUDENT-RAILPASS
7
BLOOD DRIVE '75
GIVE THE OTHER GUY A CHANCE
WON'T YOU HELP?
BLOOD DRIVE '75
GIVE THE OTHER GUY A CHANCE
WON'T YOU HELP?
REGISTER AT . . .
WESCOE CAFETERIA SUMMERFIELD (HAWKS NEST) KANSAS UNION
THURSDAY February 20 FRIDAY February 21 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
DONATIONS AT . . .
KANSAS UNION
MONDAY February 24 TUESDAY February 25 WEDNESDAY February 26 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Γ Φ B
∑ X
I. F. C.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
AD π
Sig Ep Playroom Bob Bill Dave Rich
X ™
MALCOLM, ARCIE, AND BROWN SAY GIVE BLOOD RM. 22 AT ™
GOOSE & FLOOD SAY GIVE BLOOD RM. 20 AT ™
BAD BALL WEED & RICH SAY GIVE BLOOD (PLAY RUGBY) RM. 23 AT ™
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
JOHN BRILEY MIKE BENGE
TOM GRAY DON LONERGAN
KIM NASH LEN WEINAND
TIM O'CONNELL MIKE PASMORE
BILL BUCHER KIRK WITMEYER
BOB WILSON DON FITZGERALD
JEFF RHOADS MIKE LUNDBLADE
BRUCE ECTON DALE ECTON
JOHN BENGE BRAD HEMBREE
DAVID DERRY MIKE HOWELL
JOHN BRADY TIGER RUANE
SCOTT CALDER GREG WILLIAMS
"MULL" MULLETT WILEY AGEE
TIM ASHNER TOM BUSCH
JEFF ASHNER KELLY VOGT
JEFF WRIGHT STEVE SEGEBRECHT
BOB BROWN LARRY MILLER
BILL BROWN MARK GROMMESH
DAVE GRAY STEVE BUFFER
RICH JONES MARK JONES
CHUCK LEE JOHN McKEE
MIKE RUMP STEVE JENNINGS
JIM BOYLE
REGISTER AT ...
WESCOE CAFETERIA
SUMMERFIELD (HAWKS NEST)
KANSAS UNION
THURSDAY February 20
FRIDAY February 21
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
DONATIONS AT ...
KANSAS UNION
MONDAY February 24
TUESDAY February 25
WEDNESDAY February 26
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Γ Φ B
≤ X
I. F. C.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
AD π
Sig Ep Playroom
Bob Bill Dave Rich
X ℕ
MALCOLM, ARCIE, AND BROWN SAY
GIVE BLOOD
RM. 22 AT ℕ
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GIVE BLOOD
RM. 20 AT ℕ
BAD BALL WEED & RICH SAY
GIVE BLOOD (PLAY RUGBY)
RM. 23 AT ℕ
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
JOHN BRILEY MIKE BENGE
TOM GRAY DON LONERGAN
KIM NASH LEN WEINAND
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JOHN BENGE BRAD HEMBREE
DAVID DERRY MIKE HOWELL
JOHN BRADY TIGER RUANE
SCOTT CALDER GREG WILLIAMS
"MULL” MULLETT WILEY AGEE
TIM ASHNER TOM BUSCH
JEFF ASHNER KELLY VOGT
JEFF WRIGHT STEVE SEGEBRECHT
BOB BROWN LARRY MILLER
BILL BROWN MARK GROMMESH
DAVE GRAY STEVE BUFFER
RICH JONES MARK JONES
CHUCK LEE NEILL TAYLOR
MIKE RUMP JOHN McKEE
STEVE JENNINGS JIM BOYLE
Γ Φ B
≤ X
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ALPHA
TAU
OMEGA
AD π
Π B φ
Sig Ep
Playroom
Bob Bill
Dave Rich
X ™
MALCOLM,
ARCIE, AND
BROWN SAY
GIVE BLOOD
RM. 22
AT ™
GOOSE & FLOOD
SAY
GIVE BLOOD
RM. 20
AT ™
BAD BALL
WEED & RICH
SAY
GIVE BLOOD
(PLAY RUGBY)
RM. 23
AT ™
8
Thursday, February 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU's shooting cold as Tigers win 87-72
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo. —As the sign read in the lobby of the Wisconsin Center, "Winter is Missouri's Norm."
The Norm is Norm Stewart, MU Coach,
and he won his sixth conference game of
the season last night when his team beat KU, 87-72.
"They were alive and active," said Ted Owens, KU coach. "We just weren't. We did a good job trying to get back and had several chances to do it but didn't."
The Jayhawk's first half was a coach's nightmare. It wasn't that KU didn't get the good shots, but only 12 of 57, or 32 per cent. The offense was so weak in Missouri also put up 37 shots, but made 19.
Willie Smith, MU guard, and Kim Anderson, MU forward, led the way for the Tigers in the first half. Smith scored 17 of his 27 points and Anderson 14 of his 23 in the first 20 minutes. The Tigers shot 51 per cent in the first half.
Missouri got the inside shots on the slightly larger Jayhawks and was able to hit it that KU couldn't. The rebounding game was also a deciding factor in the first half, as well as the rest of the game. Missouri went to the defensive and offensive boards and outbounded the Jayhawks 30-15 in the first half.
KU made a change from a zone defense to a heat-shooting defense, seemed to stop the hot-shooting Tigers.
The half ended with an almost insurmountable Titer lead. 44,26.
"The only thing I told them in the locker room at half was that MU did come back at our place," said Owens. "But I also told them that we couldn't do it unless we got the loose balls and started to win the rebounding battle."
KU came out of the locker room aggressive at the start of the second half. Rick Suttle hit two straight shots and pulled down seven points in an attempt to get back the game.
In four minutes, the 'Hawks were able to close an 18 point half-time deficit to 10.48.
But the Tigers, led by Smith, Kim Anderson and a second-half offensive show by Jim Kennedy, came back to stretch their lead to where it exceeded KU's grasp.
"We were just flat-footed," said Owens. "We had people driving on us the entire game and no one supported underneath the basket. Our reactions were not good."
The see-saw battle continued the entire second half, with KU pulling to within 10 points followed by the Tigers stretching it again to 13.
With 4:09 left in the game, KU pulled to within seven, the closest margin of the team. Tommi Laihonen
"It wasn't exactly the turning point, but
we did cut their lead considerably," said Owens. "I felt we needed to make them turn the ball over so we went to a full court press. They beat it on their first time down court."
"The lose balls could have made the difference. When we cut it to eight, they whipped our press. We didn't score on our next time down court, but Willie Smith did."
Wille Smith was the offensive punch of the Tigers all night,
"I thought Clint Johnson did a fine job on Willie," said Owens.
Johnson said "Smith was really tough out there tonight. If you just had to be a bad guy, he is so quick."
"Like the way we played him in the first half, and then we made him work. Dale Greenlee played him the first half and told me to pick him up at the half-court line and just stay with him."
Johnson said that Smith wasn't just a gunner but was a team ball player.
The difference in the game seemed to be the rebounding and fired-up play of the opponent.
They played hard and were moving constantly on the move. 'I can't get away from them.'
The Tigers rebounding and their ability to get several easy lays underneath was the key to their success.
"It was the center's fault," said Knight. "We gave them too many easy baskets."
"They were really rebounding out there tonight," Knight said. "You would go after a ball, foul of their men, and then tend to lay off. They also had five men crashing the boards after every shot. Absolutely, the rebounding was the game."
Since Missouri and Kansas are tied for second place behind Kansas State, Owens said KU was still in the middle of the race. "We know we can use the race if we win Iowa," he said. "We want to be in good place in the race because the other two still have to play each other."
Kansas (12) FG-FAA FT-FAA RBD TF TP 12
Cook 5-10 2-2 8 2 12
Cook 6-10 2-2 8 2 12
Sutte 9-19 4-4 3 5 22
Sutte 9-19 4-4 3 5 22
Gibson 5-10 2-3 3 4 12
Gibson 5-10 2-3 3 4 12
Rinkley 5-10 2-3 3 4 12
Rinkley 5-10 2-3 3 4 12
South 0-2 0-0 0 1 4
South 0-2 0-0 0 1 4
South 30-71 18-12 13 23 72
Injuries will again hamper the University of Kansas gymnastics team as it embarks on its longest road trip of the season Thursday.
Muskett (Ff)  FG-FA  FT-FA  RBD  PF  TP 12
Kennedy  4-13  4-5  10  20  4  12
K. Anderson  11-18  1-1  1-4  12  4  23
K. Anderson  10-22  1-2  1-4  7  3  27
Curle  4-25  2-5  1-2  1  7  3
Curle  3-2  1-2  1-2  1  7  3
M. Anderson  0-0  0-0  0-0  0  0  0
M. Vileheen  0-0  0-0  0-0  0  0  0
Stall  0-1  1-1  0-1  0  1  2
Stall  0-0  0-0  0-0  0  1  2
Totals  35-73  17-24  50  18  18  67
Totals  35-73  17-24  50  18  18  67
Gymnasts head north
The Jayhawks' trip takes on them a three-day swing through Iowa and Illinois. They will meet Northern Iowa University Thursday night, Western Illinois University on Friday and the University of Illinois Saturday.
Kansas 78 46 43 - 72
Kansas Officals: Wayne Clinton and Bernd Sagge.
Officals: Wayne Clinton and Bernd Sagge.
Al Overton was a doubtful entrant in these meets. He said that Overton, the team's top all-around performer, missed more than a week of practice because of strained ankle muscles. Lock-ock wood said that with Overton out, he would enter a young, inexperienced team.
McDaniel signs pact with Cleveland
scored from 185 to 195 points in five previous duals this season.
Mike McDaniel, released by the Kansas City Chiefs last summer after the exhibition season, said Tuesday he had signed a free agent with the Chicago Browns of the National Football League.
Lockwood said Northern Iowa had been scoring in the 175 to 180 point range, Western Illinois from 185 to 190 and the University of Illinois from 195 to 199. KU has
KU coach Bob Lockwood said that senior
KU defeated both Northern Iowa and Western Illinois last year, but Lockwood said it had never competed against the University of Illinois.
McDaniel was a graduate assistant on the University of Kansas football staff last year.
it's our anniversary . . .
1957
1975
During the month of February, we're celebrating our anniversary . . . We invite you to step in during the month and register for our anniversary gift drawing.
The final drawing is to be held on March 1.
OUR ANNIVERSARY GIFT TO YOU—
A HANDSOME ELECTRIC
WRIST WATCH
Campus Holiday
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
Texas Instruments slide rule calculator SR-50
Now Reduced To . . .
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Save the gimmick shipping/handling charges. Send certified check or money order for delivery within five days, No COD's please. Slight delay in delivery if personal check accompanies order.
Our bank reference: Town Bank and Trust Co.
BOSTON TECHNICAL, INC.
728 Dedham St., Newton, Mass. 02159
Please ship ___ SR-50(s)
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Tournament
Dart Board
The 'Board' Room
Also a Play Room
The 'Play' Room
Pool
Check Out Our Upcoming Pool Tourney
For Members Only
MORE
Ladies
MORE
Party Rooms
Available on Very
Flexible Terms
Dynamic Electric Sound System by Ray Audio,
Architect Designed Decor, Brick, Leather, Shag,
and Lots of Friendly People and Good Times
Stage
Bud's Place'
Platform
Seating
The 'Screen Seen'
Color T.V.
OPEN HOUSE—FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 21-22, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
BRING THIS BOTTOM STRIP, AND PLAY POOL ON US FREE!!
GET TO KNOW US THE 7TH SPIRIT
NEW
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A Class 'B' Club—21 or Older
Memberships available for 1 year at $10.00
Happy Hour 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Buy 2 Drinks - Second's 10'
Study Break—Mon. to Thurs.-11:30 p.m. to
12:30 p.m. - Same Deal!
The Home of the Spirits
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ISIT
NG DOWN
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GOING DOWN GETS YOU THERE
Thursday, February 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Juco transfers want respect
9
By MARK EKLUND Kansan Staff Reporter
That University of Kansas instructors tend to look down on junior college transfers was just one of many comments made Wednesday at the 28th Annual Principal Counselor-Freshman Conference in the Kansas union.
About 1,200 transfer students shared their impressions of the University at the conference with some 300 educators who had more than 120 high schools and junior colleges.
High school graduates who came to KU discovered that they needed better grammar skills and that there was less emphasis placed on their knowledge of English literature, Dana Wood, a counselor from Santana High School, said.
"They said that after the first semester
they discovered that the most source of
adhesion fell behind yellow leaves."
survey conducted by the office of admissi-
ness must have received to have
debeds being in the
"Most of the people that I talked to seemed to have adjusted pretty well to college life," he said. "I think they discovered that KU requires a lot more self-discipline than high school, but they seemed to appreciate their education more."
Lois Lane talks . . .
From page one
Some of the students commented that junior college instructors could have been better at teaching.
In addition to the student-educator sessions, the conference program included a women's basketball game, including women's athletics, minority students, financial aid and student health
be shown sitting around the breakfast table eating cereal. But since Superman was a family type show, Kellog's didn't think Lois Lane should be shown eating breakfast at the same table with Clark Kent. Perry White and Jimmy Osn. Soon out, Lois
Some of the junior college students were concerned with the lack of respect shown toward them and the courses they transferred, Joel Woodard, a counselor from Johnson County Community College, said. He noted that some instructors were biased and tended to classify all junior college students as inferior, he said.
stitution. Their second semester at the school was usually marked by an improve- ment.
Kearney said that a nationwide study of transfer students had showed that their participation declined about five-tenths of a grade point during their first semester at a new in-
According to Woodard, other problems encountered by transferring students are the impersonal nature of the University and inferior advising. He said most of the students thought their junior college had done a good job in preparing them for KU.
Neill said that because of the low pay on the Superman series, she was always looking for commercial opportunities while doing the show.
Gay Amy Kearney, assistant director of admissions, said that according to a recent
Kearney said that the overall response to the conference had been quite favorable.
Gary Green, a counselor from Kansas City, Kan., Community College, said, "Generally speaking we got favorable comments from former students about transferring. The most common problem is that the students are amorous emotional adjustment. Some of the students said that they felt dehumanized by the big University."
her face and voice but can't seem to place her. Most people, she said, are thrown off by the red hair, which appeared to be a dark grey color, when most TV shows were black and white.
Paul Fairbairn, a counselor from Independence High School, said the students he talked to had reservations about KU's advising program.
Disc:
"The standards were a little stricter than now," Neil loked.
One such opportunity came up, but Neil did not reap any of the profits. A commercial of Kellogg's, the show's sponsor, called for the cast of the Superman series to
Nell said that she still got funny looks from people who are sure they recognize
Chance to get up early. Shower.
Shave, shine your shoes. Walk for
miles. Work hard. Get dirty. Walk
back. Go back and get up early.
And be proud of it.
Call Army Opportunities
SFC Alfred E. Stafford
843-0465 800 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
Join the people
who've joined the Army.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Bluegrass Music
"COUNTRY LOVE"
A Midwestern Bluegrass Band from Kansas City!
WILL PLAY TONIGHT!
8:00 p.m. Kansas Room (Student Union)
ADMISSION 50c
Jayhawker Tower Resident Don't be left out..
Last Spring we had to disappoint many students. They had failed to renew their apartment agreements early enough and unfortunately lost their apartments for Fall. Don't let this happen to you. We have special renewal programs and early-hawker prices if you sign up before April 1, 1975. Please stop by our office for more details.
...
MONTREAL
THE PARK
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND
Sirloin Club Steak (6 oz.)
$3.25
WITH ALL THE DELICIOUS
SIRLOIN TRIMMINGS!
Our motto is and always has been, "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
11/2 Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Sirloin
DINING
Phone 843-1431 Open 4:30 Closed Mondays Sirloin DINING
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered on campus or by email. REGARDING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
CLASSIFIED RATES
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
FOR SALE
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or called the CURB business office at 841-6358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
COST PLUS 18%: Storm equipment. All major
companies, parts, and accessories.
Items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-
347-0296.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sure out of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
"Analysis of Windows City Illustration"
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
*new* available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
We buy, sell, trade at LEDMOS Usual Furniture,
I23H. 843-328. We welcome customers.
2-20
2-20
Cleanse wax on deck, dresser, and twin beds.
Clean wash on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Refinish and Refinish. 7149 Mass. 843-2721. -flea-
mets.
Allis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1.3 at checkout. (The department stores in San Francisco, Metzler's Salve Garden, C24 %98). Suffet
1967 Courage: Runs well. Body in good shape.
Good Tice: Call Dam at 842-4557. 2-20
Stereo Miragane integrated amplified and turn-
over controls. For additional options, $0,
$50, call Kirk, 843-366-396.
2-21
CASSETTE players-home unit, also car auto-
recoverive reverberary bargains. Call J-Bon
2-21
Stereo Pioneer turntable - shuttle cartridge 3-way
Cardiac amplifier - C-A amplifier II 400Hz
cord. Jef. B141-85 2-21
One year old 15" Song car TV, excellent condition, paid $450.99, Will sell $235.00, 6-21
Advent along with their remarkable speakers and advanced audio technology cassettes, recording tape available. Advent Chromium Discote tape offers you improved sound quality in the drop to Ray AU, Upalta, 13 E, Bnz 84h, 60h, 50h, 40h, 30h, 20h, 10h, 7h, 4h.
Airline solid state stereo for sale. Excellent condition. Turntable and speakers. 864-1238. 2-21
STEREO AMPLIFIER 402 mm2 x15 .3" distortion.
old week, need old,账款 $290. Call Station 2-21
6499
FOR SALE  Salmeri Omega Flute  Cleveland
Cleveland MCHA full-face bass  Telstar Telephoto lens
MCHA full-face guitar  Telstar Telephoto lens
Antiques, used furniture, collections and lots of
items from around the world.
US W10 97th West 61st  Phone 842-3159  Usa
W10 97th West 61st  Phone 842-3159
Thunder-crap sound in a Pioneer stereo . . . for $500. Call 811-2491. 3-5
Texas Instruments SR-11 Calculator, brand new for the Yanami and Spanish guitar, SR-12B after it was released.
$735 or less offer. Jiffy, 842-1450 after 7:00. 2-25
For Sale $65. Munga runs. good needs work.
Munga runs. good needs work.
Moving out of town sale Feb 21, 8:00-5:00 Plantlets, clothing, shoes and accessories, clothing, laundry, kitchen equipment including gasoline and fertilizer and gardening tools and just about everything I own. 1008 New Hampshire St., s21
For Sale: 65 Mustang, runs good, needs work.
Call Bob after 3 p.m. at 845-4098. 2-21
1972 3 Triumph 750 Excellent level. Low mL
1973 5 mil gal: $1650.00, 84-600 after 8 mL
Remington electric typewriter. $100 or best offer.
Excellent condition. Call after 6, p.m. 864-223-9288.
Nikkor 24 mm and 200 mm. Also ViVitar 250 mm.
Neckband 10 mm. Also Callaway. Call
Dave at 642-7354 afterparts and
eBay.
Pleuger u- 68 21% in. frame 5 months old, never
driven. Pleuger u- 68 20% in. frame 5 months old,
never driven. Pleuger $145. Bldg. 843-779-1700.
2-21
35 Chevy. Power steering, power brakes, auto
on, or on weekends. 845-904-7250. Call after
or on weekends. 845-904-7250. 2-25
Newport Beach, California. Holdings of all well known companies including Holiday Inn, online motherhood magazine The Mama Bag, and many others. Camera - 1920; Riviera, Apt. 700; Tahoe, CA - 1920; Riviera, Apt. 700; Tahoe, CA - 1920.
For Sale - Skis K2 plus bindings Call 843-6771
Anytime. 2-25
FOR SALE  AKC Reg Boxer puppies, $75.00
Call 834-4795. 2-26
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories" 10th & Mass
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
NOTICE
WHITES' AUDIO MART-NIER-916 Mass. 845-1267
Audios on Songs on Sono Sound, Kenwood, Akewa, Akuo,
Audios on Videos on Sono Sound and Super嗓. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
website.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. Print the cover of the Quick Copy $3.51, 500 copies $8.14, 1000 copies $10.00 your business at the Quick Copy Center. It
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
1. **Israel** - **Africa**: 95% off; 30% off Airlines
2. **Roslyn** - **Alta**, **Alton**, **Ridgway**, **Randolph**
3. **Rouinville** - **Alton**, **Ridgway**, **Randolph**, **Ridgway
LOVE THE ONE YOU'RE WITH. LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 AM-11:30 PM. lawrence.com/lawrenance GAIP counseling 842-7050 for referrals socializing 842-8388 or 842-7500 late eve. la
Wildlife Wilderness School. Back pack, climb raft
for college credit. Student price available. Wild
forest school for college credit. Student price available. Wild
forest school for college credit. Student price available.
Beautiful ceramic planters and pottery-aaffied fireplaces, tall shelves, mantels, big windows, bulk "bath" where everything original, 2kw power, easy to clean.
ANNOUNCING the new rectilinear 5 speaker now
announced; Dlay Display Updates, 18. E9. B4h; 362
E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h; 374 E10h;
GAY IS LEV, Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc. weekly gatherings 7:30 Mon. Office union 1804 825-724 Box 224, Lawrence HAP-clamp协会 842-725 specialized socializing 842-8385 or 2:21 757 late eve.
George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. Man., a display
of various pipe fittings and smokers, accounts for
$1,000 in账单 and smokers accounts. A $250
discount will be taken from the bill.
Vista Drive-In Restaurant on West 60th Street,
North Village and Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at Vistaville, 1030 Madison Avenue, at 888-749-4500.
Non-Volunteer Alternatives for the Sewettes. Come see us at United Ministers, 124nd Oorat, Feb. 5th. (www.unitedministers.org)
One-half price on jeans and jean jackets at Bonita's, next to McDonald's. 2-24
WANTED
European Travel Compensation - former KU simulator, dates between 2018 and 2024. #825, 375-725.
Charles Rhebuck
3 tickets wanted for K-State game. Call Lil
Sandborn, Prairie Village, 722-2200. 2-21
Needd-2 KU vs. K-State tickets for basketball
game on Feb. 22. Call 811-5491.
2-20
Male students and faculty interested in acting in university film project Cal Aden. 842-698-2-20
Roommate needed for West Hills apartment Call 842-7832 2-20
Want to buy? Ticket for KU-K-State basketball
Game. Call 864.1693 2-20
Ex special forces men to join operational A-team.
Food, pay and entertainment. 841.3929
A programmer to work on NASA funded comp-
fession. Person should be competent in use of
PERSON. Programs available at the Computer Center. This program is available for use by any information call Anu Sobil At 864-8436. 2-21
Female rostrate mount needed immediately. Small
bear year campus; $35 monthly plus 1/2 year
mounting cost.
WANTED: Tutor for beginners in Swedish Call
842-0305 5 a.m. 2-21
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom mobile
brade. 845+416.
2.22
Straight female to share two bedroom apartment, indoor pool, but Prefer intelligence, stadium grind 26.
JOBS NEEDED Campus Christian Organization
Work for one of our internships. Work at work, from Monday to Saturday, from March to March
4th. Send resumes to the following address:
Campus Christian Organization,
2350 E. 17th Street,
Washington, DC 20006.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ADVERTISING. If you find an item on advertisement that you cannot use to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can e-mail the ad or call (800) 746-3211.
Found - Bound half grown Slammes - has been
Bounded - Beautiful ball. 843-651-843 or 843-172-
Pearson School of Music. 843-651-843 or 843-172-
Found-pair of glasses in Hayworth Hall Call 842-5450 to identify. 2-30
Found in South Park: Silver Ring with initials:
Identify. 842-7312 2-20
Found in field east of Stouffier place, pair of
966.2548 9.5h
Loat - Yellow and white trombon in vicinity of 14th
and Vermont. Please 843-162-842.
2-24
LOST: White billfish somewhere on or near
camp. Call Camp, pam, collect 473-5771.
TWO-DAYS
2-25
Lost: KU-ID and bus pass last Thursday "Nelson
2-21
Call: 641.7285
LOST-ing white shaggy dog. Answers to the name of Fred. Cald 842-602-0
2-24
FOUND: two pairs of brown lined plaques used by
Caviece and Madell. Mattt 844-31196
identify identity.
2-24
RESEARCH
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11041 WILSHARE BLUETTE, SUITE #2
2123 6718 8474 or 475-5493
Our research material is said for
their use only.
FOUND -Silver emblem for Garrett HS in the
mountain. It is made of O-Zaneon gn fgl | Call SS28
that is north of O'Zaneon gn fgl | Call SS28
that is west of O'Zaneon gn fgl | Call SS28
LOST-Cat, white chick and paws, gray back,
hairy Victimity of 13th and Ohio. Hibiscus.
842-486-800
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
mexican restaurants, quickly and accurately,
with diversified skills, dissembling sign-
ments, e.g. Call Phyllis, 842-6614, or drop
at StuFair Place, Building 25, B4. i or drop by
phone.
THEIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, R83 Mall, 89-400.
Typing in my home IBM electronic with pice
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Wanted: Babysitter with transportation needed
14 weeks old or older
from 11.09 to after 3.19 or after 3.61 - 841-296-525
2-25
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
their campus. Students in the KU campus you will be able to advertise that in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, to place it in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
OVERSAS JOBIS-Australia, Europe. S. Amer-
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Room #185.
Very nice 2 bedroom 4plex fully carpeted, stove,
sink, dishwasher. We can also buy XU and downstairs. No pics please.
Email: info@nordway.com
Rooms, hotels, refrigerator. Close to campus.
Phone 842-6098, 939 Indiana. 3-3
PERSONAL
Free to go home. Springer Spaniel. Registered.
This dog is very smart, very tall and is very good natured. She now has a new kitten and an accident, it now sews shut—we must give her a clean coat and a collar so we can help, we don't want to have her done. In 852
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Former. All expirement paid Palm Springs, Calif.
Call: 415-386-9200; Call: Burt Curran
--9 p.m. 843-0026
40% off on sweaters and tops at Bonita's, next
2-24
to McDonald's.
HELP WANTED
Douglas County Ambulance Services is interested in providing such services with built-in Ring, Kiping, and Paging capabilities. Agply is a member of the Kiping Group.
PART-TIME WORK
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Girls needed 3-7 p.m.
Sunday through Friday
for office phone work.
$48.00 per week to start.
Call 843-8733 4-7 p.m.
1
10
Thursday. February 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
Construction bids received for law school building
Bids for the construction of a new School of Law building were accepted Wednesday in the office of the state director of purchases in Topeka.
Low bid totaling $3,855,303 were received from contractors for general construction, mechanical work, electrical installation, movable classroom seating for the planned building.
Chancellor Archie Dykes said he was pleased with the bids because they were very close to the amount of money appropriated for the project. He said KU had anticipated possibly having to go $500,000 above the allocation.
Estimated cost of the structure, which is to be completed in 1977, has been set at $350.
Committee looks for dump site
Several sites for solid waste disposal were considered, but the feasibility of each location was not known.
Finding a location where the city and county may properly dispose of their solid waste was discussed by the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Committee
Ross McKinney, member of the committee, said that he was greatly concerned about the current dumping of refuse in and along the Kansas River.
Everyone is aware of the need to establish some area where authorized dumping of solid waste may be made, he said. The biggest problem is to find a suitable
????????????????????
? The ?
Double Decade BUSCH BAVARIAN BIRTHDAY BASH Is Coming
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THE HISTORY SHOW OF FAIRY
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million. This figure includes other costs not included in Tuesday's bidding, such as architect fees.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said the bids would be taken under advisement for 30 days before any contracts were awarded.
There are a number of alternate plans for the building that have to be reviewed, Lawton said. The building's financial depend on which of those accepted, be based on construction funds, based on the bids, will then be requested of the Kansas Legislature.
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Schools search for solutions to athletic cost squeeze
MARK ZELIGMAN
SN MARK ZELLIGMAN
Kansen Staff Reporter
The financial crunch in college athletics appears to be reaching a critical point.
Last Tuesday, in an appearance before the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that unless the University got costs within its ability to afford them, there would be an end to college athletics as they now exist.
Earlier this week, the NCAA sponsored a seminar of college presidents and athletic directors in North Carolina.
Next week, the athletic director, the representative and president of estee lae. Eight school will in Kansas to Miae, Mo. One of the meetings of discussion will be financial problems.
ONE POSSIBLE REMEDY is a limit on the size of football coaching staffs. According to Chuck Neivas, conference commissioner, a 10-leach limit will probably be passed without resistance at the meeting.
Athletic Director Clyde Walley is the chairman of the committee charged with studying the size of the college athletic teams.
mittee would meet next Wednesday night and
prematurelycommendation to the conference on
next Thursday.
Walker wouldn't predict whether the proposal would pass, but he did say that the consensus was to keep it private.
"MOST OF THE PEOPLE I've talked to in the conference think that 10 coaches is a reasonable number," Walker said. "This measure might affect event coaches from adding additional personnel."
Dykes was the first to say publicity that the conference was considering such a move. He mentioned it when he spoke before the Ways and Means Committee.
Oklahoma's 14 full-time assistants make up the largest staff in the Big Eight.
KU has 11 full-time coaches the head coach and 10 assistants, which is the same number it had last year, Walker said. According to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) audit for fiscal 1974, KUAC will not lose its last year. Walker said the new staff's total salary would probably be slightly lower.
said, "I don't think it's out of hand now at our school. Evidently, some of the schools in the conference have a few more than others. Well be aware that this is not the size of all the staffs in athletic departments."
the same old stuff we brought by a friend,
"IT'S AN AREA that can get out of hand," he
Some universities have withdrawn scholarships for their nonrevenue production in an effort to save money. Others have dropped such sports altogether because the University of Vermont dropped its football team.
Dykes and Walker have repeatedly voiced opposition to dropping KU's minor sports.
"It's absolutely essential that we have a well-rounded program," Dykes said. "But, it's impossible to provide a well-rounded program for males and females at the present costs."
WALKER SAID, "We are continually assessing our program. The thing we're fighting here is the same thing everyone else is fighting; inflation. We want to be more aggressive and I like to find ways of raising additional revenue."
Walker said the athletic department had made significant progress at increasing income since he came to the University. An example, he said, is the record fund-raising year they just completed.
A record $417,000 was raised this past calendar year. Walker said. This surpassed the goal of $400,000. He said the ultimate goal was raising enough money to pay for all athletic scholarships, which cost $663,094 last year according to the KUAC audit.
KUAC RECEIVES no money from the state, Walker said. However, the state allocated about $70,000 last year specifically for administrator salaries, he said.
Walker said he didn't think the legislature would appropriate a specific dollar amount to KU's program, but that there were several ways for the state to do it. A practice not uncommon across the country.
Walker would go to detail about other ways in which the state could help.
In 1973, the Kansas Board of Regents would to ask the Kansas Legislature for about $500,000 in tuition waivers. The money would be split among the universities at the six state colleges and universities.
KU WOULD HAVE received about $190,000 of the money, 75 per cent of which would have gone for
tuition waives for varsity athletes. That proposal, however, was deleted from the state budget recommendation by State Budget Director James Bibb in November 1973.
Walker said that the tuition waiver wasn't included in the current budget recommendations.
The KU athletic department, Walker said, is in much better shape than many others across the country.
"The significant thing in all of this is that three years before I came here, we were one-half million dollars in debt," he said. "Since I've been here, with the spiraling costs and inflation across the country, we've been able to bring our program in line financially and are able to hold our own."
WALKER SAID KUAC'S operating deficit had reduced been from $250,000三年ago to $15,000. KUAC lost $2,525 in fiscal year 1974 KUAC got $50,084 the previous year, according to the audit.
A loss of about $2,500 in a budget of more than $2 million is almost inconsequential, Walker said.
See CRUNCH page 8
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Exigency amended for affirmative action
Vol. 85—No.96 Friday, February 21, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
The University Council approved Thursday compromise amendments to the financial exigency report to make it comply with affirmative action guidelines.
Gold said the amendments arose out of an hour and a half meeting he had with Bonnie Patton, affirmative action director, and with the former acting director of the office and the chairman of the affirmative action committee.
Also passed by the council was a change in the University Senate code that would allow the council to act in the absence of a quorum at University Senate meetings.
- one code change will have to be approved by the Senate before taking effect. The complete experiment must be conducted next week and, if approved, will be sent to the Senate.
This would have been in violation of affirmative action guidelines, Joel Gold, exigency committee chairman, said. A position must be advertised before it is filled, and each applicant must be given an equal opportunity to fill it.
Sections of the exigency report dealing with the reinstatement of tenured faculty members were changed. Wording in the original document would have given a vacant position to a tenured exigency priority consideration for a vacant position in any unit of the University.
The compromise would allow a released professor priority for an opening in his own unit but in no others. The openings in these other department units would be advertised. Released faculty members could apply for these like anyone else.
Financial exigency is a condition in which the University is forced to release tenured faculty members because of a financial crisis. University administrators would be required under the exigency report to review the condition of the University each year and rehire released members when the period of crisis had passed.
The amendment evoked some strong opposition from various council members. They said the University's commitment to people under financial exigency was stronger than that under affirmative action guidelines.
"Financial exigency seems a far more compelling and real condition than the hypothetical rights of some person under affirmative action, who's never had any connection with the University," Edward Grier, professor of English, said.
"A PERSON WHO'S been at this university 20 years deserves a break even if he's not the best qualified person to take the job. Dr. Daicoff, professor of economics, said.
But another member of the council said that if this happened the rights and needs of students would be ignored. The member thought that students would suffer if forced to take courses from instructors primarily trained in other disciplines.
But Daicoff said that when department of defense workers were laid off by the federal government, they were given priority consideration in three other positions of their choice, with no regard to affirmative action.
"IF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT can violate the spirit of affirmative action, I see no reason why KU can't do the same," Daidfoff said.
Some members expressed the idea that it might be more appropriate if affirmative
LA publisher wins W.A. White award
Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, has been named the 1975 recipient of the William Allen White national award for journalistic merit.
The citation is given annually by the William Allen White Foundation to an American journalist who exemplifies his service to his profession and his country.
Chandler, who will become the 28th recipient of the honor, has been publisher of the Times since 1980 when he was named to the post by his father, the late Norman Johnson.
The citation will be presented in a ceremony on the University of Kansas campus later this spring. The date will be announced later.
Otis Chandler is vice chairman of the Times Mirror Co., which also publishes Newsday on Long Island and the Dallas Times Herald.
Chandler, 47, will be recognized for his work in developing the Times into one of the nation's foremost newspapers. Under his leadership and direction, the Times has become a leading daily newspaper. It has bureaus throughout the world, including a prize-winning Washington bureau.
Otis Chandler
He has received numerous awards for his journalistic work, including the University of Southern California Distinguished Achievement Award, the Columbia University Journalism Award, the Missouri University Medal of Distinguished Service in Jour-
action guidelines were altered, rather than the financial exigency report.
nalism and a Doctor of Laws from Colby College. Waterville, Maine.
Robert D. Adams, associate professor of math and a member of the exigency committee, said that the amendments made a drastic change from the previous working, but that the compromise was necessary.
"We're talking about a real financial crisis situation, and I don't think affirmative action goals are so firm that they should override obligations under financial exigency." Robert Casad, professor of law, said. "I think a belief in the rule should be to amend affirmative action guidelines rather than change exigency considerations."
In his work with the Times Mirror Co., Chandler serves with former KU Chancellor Franklin Murphy, who is chairman of the board.
Chandler is a graduate of Stanford University.
"IN THE LIGHT OF WHAT REALITY is on this campus, that wording is what we're going to have to live with to keep the University a viable and enlightened institution under exigency," Adams said. "To have a released faculty member have first priority over every other person in each given unit is unenable."
The proposed code change that would allow the council to act for the Senate must be approved at the next meeting of the Senate. The amendment provides that if a quorum is absent at a Senate meeting, actions taken by the University Council become effective the day of the scheduled Senate meeting.
Last year's recipient of the White award is Arthur Gehling Suizerlberg, publisher of the *New York Times*.
Although the calendar committee of the Senate voted unanimously against a proposal to move the spring semester up a week in the 1976-1977 school year, the Senate debated on the question before a motion to move the dates narrowly defeated.
PETER J. ROBERTS
HUGH COTTON, CHAIRMAN OF the calendar committee, said student members had objected to the proposed plan because it wouldn't leave enough time for fraternity and sorority rush week. He also said many faculty members were against the change because they used this time to do research and to make up work from the fall semester.
Cotton said that this problem could be eliminated by having faculty members report Aug. 20 and work until May 20. But Ingemann said that orientation period would begin Aug. 16, and faculty members would have to on campus by that time.
"I think we should have a legal opinion as to whether a faculty member is required to give an exam beyond the date of his pay period," he said. "This takes up with the University attorney."
A
Lightfooted leap 87 Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
During a Thursday afternoon jaunt to class, Joe Gilman, Poole junior, skipped over a 4- foot puddle in front of Watson Irrary. More puddles are forecast today, along with possible rain and higher temperatures.
Campus crimes rise 52%
P. BULL CDAV
Serious crimes reported to the University of Kansas Security and Parking Department increased approximately 52 percent from 1973 to 1974.
Kanean Staff Renorter
This figure compares with a 20.9 per cent increase in serious crimes reported to the Lawrence police during the same period.
Nationally, the Federal Bureau of Investigation hasn't made available critical statistics for the first nine months and measured for the first nine months showed a 16.9 per cent increase in reported
serious crimes from the same period of 1973.
Serious crimes are called Part 1 offenses in FBI statistics. These crimes are: murder and nonnegligent manslaughter; manslaughter by negligence, raids, including reported attempts; robbery; assaults, including aggravated and nonaggravated; larceny, including petty larceny (larceny under $50); and auto theft.
Crimins which weren't included in the statistics are misidentified offences and crimes.
Mike Thomas, director of the KU Security and Parking Department, said Thursday
- Perhaps students are becoming more aware of crimes occurring and more aware of victims' rights.
that he didn't really know a specific reason why crimes reported to Security and Parking had increased $2 per cent while the other crimes had increased only 20.9 per cent.
he said he thought that crime statistics across the nation had shown that the annual crime rate in university towns and cities was higher than in other types of towns and cities.
Universities have so many nonresidents See CRIME page 3
Advice plan best feasible Lewis says
By JIM McLEAN
Korean Staff Reporter
The Nunemaker Center will be very flexible, Lewis said, and a student will be able to change an adviser easily if his area is too small. All areas will be available at the center.
The consolidated Nunemaker Center advising program, which will replace the Colleges-within-the-College (WCW) program in June, is the best of all possible plans to meet their needs. Dr. Lawrence Louis, associate director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Lewis said that Thursday the CWC program made it awkward to assign students to advisers in their particular area of interest. The pool of available advisers was broken into small units with ad-hoc area, area assigned to each individual college.
TALKING WITH A FACULTY member in
the student room on a one-to-one
basis with the students.
Lewis said the CWC program experimented last summer with group advising and large meetings to explain his observations but students said they didn't like it.
A report in March 1972 of the ad hoc committee on the future of CWC reported that "geographical decentralization is a convenience for the students . . . The committee also felt that the assignment of under class students to small staffs enables staffs to help the transition from high school to the university atmosphere."
Levin said of the committee report that he had thought it was true, but it didn't turn out.
"We think we can provide better information at one location than at five. There are always a few that don't work."
"We were simply wrong" he said. "We thought five separate facilities would be better than one. Our experience over the past nine years has proved this isn't the case."
LEWIS SAID the center would be able to provide almost any type of help the student needed. If the center needs people from financial aid, the center will have them, Lewis said. All the student needs to do is to ask the wants and we will provide it, he said.
"We really see it as a plus, something positive." Lewis said of the center.
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology and a member of the CWC bac committee, said the reason the committee was originally formed at the recommendation of George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stemmed from dissatisfaction of students with the advising they received.
"We held extensive hearings with
and with the complainant that run
with the complainant personnel that run
classified person that IU
See CWC page 8
Time to shift ahead 1 hour
Saturday night parties beware.
Sunday morning hangovers will come an hour earlier this week thanks to Central Daylight Time (CDT). The time switch will officially take place at 2 a.m. Sunday when clocks across the country should be turned forward one hour.
2
Friday, February 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Sirica to pass sentences
WASHINGTON—The four men convicted in the Watergate cover-up trial before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica for sentencing today.
The four, John N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and
John M. McDermott have been teaching two years.
Robert C. Mardian, au plan appeals expected to take up by our lawyers. The basic conviction against all four men was for conspiracy to obstruct justice, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine.
Three of the conspirators also face additional punishment for other charges on which they were convicted. For former Altay Agen. Mitchell, the maximum is ten years in jail and for $7,000; for former White House clerk Leonard Johnson, 28 years and $55,000; for ox-Wheel House chief of clerk, 23 years and $37,000.
GNP falls 9.1 per cent
WASHINGTON - The government reported Thursday that inflation was worse than预期. The last three months of 1974, the year in which the economy normalized, accounted for the economy's remaining decline.
the total output of goods and services, or gross national product, showed a drop of 0.1 per cent at an annual rate after adjustment for inflation during the three-month period, the Commerce Department said. The figure was unchanged from last month's estimate, but was still the
sharpen quarterly drop since 1906. Measured quarter to quarter over the entire year, it was still a 5.5 per cent drop, the sharpest decline in any recession since the Great Depression.
Ford Co. profits down
DEAR BORAH, Mich., Ford Motor Co. reported Thursday that earnings tumbled 60 per cent from the previous year to $31 million, the firm's first since the end of year 1987.
Earnings were $3.86 a share, compared to 1973 when profits were a record $907 million or $9.13 a share.
The earnings sale came despite record worldwide sales for the year of $2.36 billion, up 3 per cent from $23 billion in 1973. Unit sales, however, declined 10 per cent to $5.36 million compared to a record $5.97 million in 1973.
Railroad aid okayed
WASHINGTON — Appropriations of $123 million for emergency aid to railroads run off surcharges funding were approved Thursday by the department's representatives.
The measure originally provided $100 million, principally for the Penn Central railroad building in the house added, by voice vote, $25. The measure did not provide any of this funding. Eric Lackawawich said.
Schneider to plan inquire
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Curt Sandree said Thursday that he planned to meet with the Kansas anti-immigrants by two members of the Kansas Corporation Commission.
1" think we have an obligation to see what other agencies and individuals are involved in similar cases before we single out just two
Schneider said he planned no inquisition at this time, but said he and his staff would be conducting interviews and doing other research to determine whether legislators and state officials had accepted gratuities which might be construed as improper, perhaps illegal.
SUA & Celebration Concerts Present
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Tickets available
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5.50 ADVANCE
6.50 AT DOOR
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OPERA HOUSE
SUA Office Kief's
Featuring Mike Finnigan
DAVE MASON
Exciting advances in the field of heart surgery have lowered the mortality rate for many cardiovascular diseases, Robert L. Reis, chief of cardiothoracic surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Thursday.
WED. FEB. 26
Sounds Great Stereo Topeka
About 28 million Americans have cardiovascular disease, the killer that takes more lives than all other causes of death combined.
Coronary artery disease, which includes heart attacks, affect the largest number of people, he said. About 600,000 men and women recently last year because of heart attacks.
TAGOBURGERS 3 for 89¢
Reis named three major areas of heart disease: coronary artery disease, congenital heart disease and valvular heart disease, which often occurs in people who are older.
By PAULA JOLLY Kansan Staff Reporter
Caper's Corner-K.C.
Heart surgery cuts mortality rate
A HEART ATTACK OCCURS when the coronary arteries aren't able to deliver sufficient oxygen to the heart muscle. Reis said this was caused by a build up of cholesterol plaque or some other agent in the arteries; the latter causes hardening of the arteries). It decreases the amount of oxygen-bearing blood that reaches the heart muscle.
Younger people who have heart attacks usually have them because of congenitality or other medical conditions.
OPERA HOUSE
Another form of replacement valves is the tissue type, Reis said. A valve that is donated from either a human cadaver or a transplanted bone can work for some of plastic and is inserted into the heart.
The early correction is good, Reis said, because the heart won't be damaged by the stent.
According to Reis, the hormonal en-
vase causes premature respiration
behind prevent hardening of the skin.
heart surgery, Reis said. One is the standard cardiopulmonary bypass—the heart-lung machine. The other is deep hypothermia, where the infant's body temperature is lowered until he is in a state of suspended animation.
During the hypothermia, the heart is motionless and the circulation is at a standstill. The brain's requirement for oxygen is so that the hail in circulation is tolerable.
"Heart attacks affect men much more prominently than women in early and middle life," Reis said. "In later life, the incidence in men and women is closer."
Children also are often the victims of congenital heart malformations. Reis said there was an exciting trend toward the need to use these malformations in very early infancy.
position and blocks blood that tries to return to the heart.
Pump failure occurs when the heart is unable to pump strongly enough to send sufficient blood to the body. To treat this, Reis said, a device called an intra-aortic balloon may be inserted into an artery in the leg. The balloon then contacts the suture of the lower abdomen. The contraction of the balloon increases the amount of blood numped from the heart.
In the case of valvular heart disease, the heart's valves are unable to prevent the flow of blood back into the heart after each valve is replaced. If the heart can be replaced valve that could be used.
SURGEONS AT THE MED CENTER use a combination of approaches for infant
According to Reis, deep hypothermia was once more enthusiastically used than it is now. However, infants who were placed in deep hypothermia for long periods of time sometimes developed learning disabilities when they were older, he said.
One is a rigid ball-and-case structure made of metal and plastic cloth, Reis said. The ball is pushed to one end of the cage during a heart beat, allowing the blood to escape from the heart. When the rush of blood stops, the ball returns to its original
SOME YOUNG ADULTS need to have a blood test that determines the kind of fat in
"The dramatic reduction in operating risk is striking," Reis said. "Routine forms of congenital malformation can now be repaired with about 100 per cent success."
THE FAMOUS HOW OF EARTH
DECORATIVE WORK
THE AUTOGRAPH
FOR CHRISTMAS
DURING INFANT HEART SURGERY, Reis said, all the blood lost is continuously measured. The infant receives blood to make up for the loss.
the blood, especially if there is a family history. "Coronary heart disease by infection" is also correct.
Ticket Sales begin February 10th
at the National Bank of New York and
Douglas County Bank, Town Criers, Jain's Inc.
Tickets are $4 for Friday night
$3 for Saturday night
All at the auditorium
Feb. 28 & March 1: 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
TACO
TICO
"Sometimes a dead piece of heart muscle can balloon out from the wall and cause what is called an aneurysm," he said. "Also, a piece of dead muscle in the wall between the two pumping chambers of the heart could rupture and cause a communication between the two chambers. These can be repaired surgically."
Reis said that after a heart attack, a patient would face serious problems that could be corrected surgically.
ARRHYTHMIA IS AN ELECTRICAL disturbance in the rhythmic functioning of the heart, Reis said. It can be treated by drugs that control heart rhythm or by a pacemaker that stimulates the heart electrically.
If a patient doesn't have these complications, he may still have trouble staying alive because of either heart arrhythmia or pump failure. Reis said.
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1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, Ks. (913) 843-4633
MICRO SAFETY N
Friday, February 21, 1975
3
Crime rise
From Page One
in town," Thomas said, "who find it it's easy to take something home with them and not are
The number of assaults reported to Security and Parking increased 174 per cent from 1973 to 1974. There were 26 assaults reported in 1973 and 71 reported in 1974.
Thomas said the large increase in assaults could have been a result of the large number of multieffenders in this category. Al Johnson, who pleaded no责任 in his case, raped and one count of attempted rape, was also suspect in several arrests. Thomas said.
Multiple offenders also helped account for a 44.5 per cent increase in reported larcences, Thomas said. He said one person had been arrested and another involved in at least 10 reported larcences.
In most cases where a door was left unlocked and something was stolen, the act was classified as a larceny, Thomas said. To be classified as a burglary, an item must have been taken after a burglar had made a considerable effort to enter a closed structure.
Some people aren't locking their doors, Thomas said. There has been a great increase of residence hall thefts in which residents had left their doors unlocked.
There were 305 larcenies reported in 1973 and 550 reported in 1974. An average of 16.6 larcenies per year was reported in 1974.
Burglaries reported to Security and Parking decreased 25 per cent from 1973 to 1974, from 260 reported in 1973 to 195 reported in 1974.
THOMAS SAID THE decrease in burglary might be because more people leave their doors open so that many thefts are recorded as larcenies.
"People are getting more careless," Thomas said.
Rapes reported to Security and Parking decreased 75 per cent from 1973 to last year. There were eight rapes reported in 1973 and two reported in 1974.
There were no murders or manslaughter reported in Security and Parkin in either 1978 or 1980.
TOTAL ARRESTS FOR the Security and Parking Department were up 117 per cent, from 147 arrested in 1973 to 320 arrested in 1974.
Thomas said this rise in arrests could be attributed in part to the over-all increase in crimes reported from 1973 to 1974. He said that the department made many more arrests of multiple offenders in 1974 than in past years.
"We were fortunate to make the large
number of arrests that we did in 1974," Thomas said.
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The increase in crimes reported to the Lawrence police compares favorably with the national trend, Sgt. Roy Demory, the Lawrence police community relations officer, said.
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Statistics compiled by the Lawrence Police Department break reported assaults into two categories: aggravated assaults and nonaggravated assaults. Reported aggravated assaults increased 68.7 per category, while nonaggravated assaults category on the Lawrence police crime statistics, while report nonaggravated assaults had no increase.
REPORTED LARCENES increased 21.2 per cent from 1973 to last year, and robberies increased 32.5 per cent during the same period.
Reported auto thefts increased 4.3 per cent from 1972 to 1974, from 115 to 120
Reported murders and nonnegligent manslaughters remained constant during the two years with two reported, as did four others. In defence, which remained at three reported.
Reported rapes decreased 33.3 per cent from 179 to 174, from 18 to 12.
Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
All reported murders, mmahailaughters and ranses were cleared by arrests.
Aggravated assault and nonaggravated assault also had high percentages of cases cleared by arrests. Aggravated assault had 65.1 per cent of the cases cleared by arrests and 72.9 per cent of the nonaggravated assault cases were cleared by arrests.
Reported auto thefts had 22.5 per cent of the cases cleared by arrests, reported assaults had 10.5 per cent of its cases cleared by arrests, reported burglary incidents had 13.3 per cent cleared by arrests.
REPORTED BURGLARIES had the
damage of cases cleared by
arrests, 4.9 per cent.
Thomas and Demory said there was a chance that the figures could be wrong if crime statistics weren't reported correctly during the year.
The total percentage of reported serious crimes cleared by arrests was 16.2 per cent.
a one tenth cent increase from the
one in 1973 reported crimes cleared by
arreals in 1973
Thomas said he thought the chance of error would be less than one per cent.
He said some crimes reported in the past year would be declared unfounded as inaccurate. He also said some crimes continue. About six reported crimes are月declareed an unfounded, he said.
Instead, Wolfe will stay here and coordinate the computer system on the Lawrence campus, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Paul J. Wole, director of the University of Kansas Computation Center, said Thursday that he would down a job offer from the University of Nebraska.
computer facilities. Wolfe would have been responsible for coordinating computer facilities between the Lincoln and Omaha Universities and the University of Nebraska Medical center.
A new computation center to be located at Sampside and Illinois streets and new computer equipment is in the offing. Gov. Mitch McConnell announcedments include $700,000 in final planning money for the computation center. The University had requested about $1,098,000 for a new computer system, but that amount was insufficient. Gov. Bennett's budget recommendations.
Waife will be in charge of all computer facilities here, Shankel said, and will be responsible for purchasing and developing equipment that is expected to be added soon.
Shankel said he would meet soon with Wolfe, the chairman of bid specifications for the new facilities and the Computation Center Task Force to determine Wolfe's role in procuring funding for the proposed computation center.
Computer center head to stay
"I'm very pleased he has decided to remain at the University," Shankel said. "We have a great deal of confidence in his leadership and coordinate the new computer system."
"A major factor in my staying here was that we were engaged in a lot of early efforts both in new facilities and in new ways." "I felt I wanted to help in that effort."
The University of Nebraska had offered Wolfe the position of executive director of
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4
Friday, February 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOMES
ENTERTAINMENT
Opera adapted for kids
"Cinderella," a children's opera by Rossini, is being brought to Lawrence and the studentship halls for prospects for Young People, Inc.
Concerts for Young People is designed to introduce children to instrument music. Janet Margulis, concert series chairman, said, Wednesday "Cinderella" is the third and last concert of the
Marquis said this opera was the kind children could enjoy because they were so expressive as dialogue, and the opera only lasted an hour.
Alice Downs, Lawrence music teacher, who adapted the opera, said the production would be almost like community theater because people were in high school, KU students and KU faculty members had worked on the show.
Downs adapted the opera's music with the assistance of Norman Paige, associate professor of voice. Paige sang song by Mozart in "Cinderella" with the Metropolitan Opera Touring Car.
Ralph Christoffersen, assistant vice chancellor for
He takes  Cinderella's inheritance and spends it on his two daughters, Clorinda and Mike to make him grand ladies.
The evil stepmother has been replaced by a comic stepfather, played by Alfred Lata, chemistry lecturer.
junior, and JoAnn Hicks, Lawrence resident.
Mary Luokuta, a former KU student, plays Cinderella. Her stepisisters are played by Barbara Pankratz, Cassaday
Lynn Schnorrick, Yates Center graduate student, conducts the orchestra, which is mostly KU students.
academic affairs, will play the prince in this version of "Genderella," which is slightly different from the original.
Rick Averill, organizer of the Meade Hall players, directs the show. He has rewritten several sections of the opera.
Parent volunteers are making costumes, Marquus said. The University also has lent some of the materials used by Lawrence High students.
the performance will be 3 p.m. Sunday in Lawrence High School Auditorium.
BY ROBERT A. GAVIN
Records Reviewer
Three years later, Walter Carlos's "Switched-On Bach" opened a new avenue of musical
Moog updates Debussy
When Robert Moog unleashed his electric keyboard in 1965, he didn't realize the future impact of his labors. A delicate device that produced cold, atonal music played only by mathematic and electronic technicians in sterile laboratories.
KANSAN review
expression. The synthesizer finally could be played as if it was a regular instrument.
Electronic equipment grabbed the rock world by surprise. Within a decade everyone from Edgar Winter to Bob Dylan participated with its sounds and incorporated it into their music.
Kath Emerson learned to pluck the stick-like theramin, a four-stringed, bass-tuned instrument. Billy Preston strapped a portable synthesizer keyboard across his shoulder. Robert Fripp of King Crimson launched the rock "rock." Electronic earned accolades from musicians and audiences as synthesizers replaced orchestras.
Ten years of refinement led to such related instruments as the mellotron, a keyboard that used prerecorded sound tapes, bassboards and even the guitar synthesizer and guitar stick.
Synthesizers reflected the state of rock. Whereas rock musicians welcomed the music they admired, artists shunned such esoteric hardware. Although Emerson might try his hand at Ravel, Musorpsy or Bartok, rock and pop was among the artists remained at opposite poles.
Isoa Torita, however, has changed all that. Torita, a Japanese electronic classicist, has given new life to classical
music and created an electronic orchestra.
It is ironic to hear the floating, ethereal tones of French Impressionist Claude Debussy electronically reproduced by a musician from the Far East. "Snowflakes are poems" Tumita's RCA Red Seasnail dances with a new brush. The results are delightful and stuming.
Debussy was a master of dissonance. Chords never resolved but reached new levels of dissonance. Combinations of chords created not tension and suspense but visions and color. Chords were complex and half-imagined experience called Impressionism.
Tomita, winner of Japan's Television Grand Prize in 1973, has arranged Debussy's tone poems with euphoria grace. The book's focus on dynamics and timbre keep pace with the composer's thoughts.
"Snowflakes are Falling"
includes works from Debussy's first and second periods, "Clair d'une lume" and "Passepied" are played paramasquea," written during the first period, 1890 to 1905. They were originally written for piano.
Both pieces have tremendous feel for dynamics and lower register nonaccented rhythmic patterns. The bottom reaches of the synthesizer are particularly effective.
“Gardens in the Rain,” “The Engulfed Cathedral,” “Girl with Flaxen Hair” and “Footprints in the Snow” from Debussy’s second and final work, “Gardens,” 1910. “Gardens” is from the 1903 piece “Estamps.” The latter three works are from his first book of “Preludes.” “Footprints” conveys a sharp impressionism. The music often sounds like the title.
The album even has a number with the syncopated tune "Gollow's Cakewalk," from "Children's Corner." The synthesized sounds with echoes and phase shifters give the song a deep beat with dissonant high passages.
Tomita's engineering is superb. Track upon layered track gives the homophonic image of an orchestra that really sounds like an orchestra complete use of sixteen tracks allows the listener to find new pieces every time. His work further defines not only the seemingly endless possibilities but also the complete mastery of the production studio.
Tomita's arrangement of Debussy is a milestone. The effect of a new Debussy coupled
with an intelligent electronic presentation is awesome. Although other keyboard artists may try, Rick Wakeman, Brian Eno and Jan Hammer can't touch Tomita's skill.
"Snowflakes are Dancing" is one of the best albums of the '70s and stands alone in its purpose, progression and form.
If the forces of advanced technology and age-old classicism have met and are Dancing" is its most representative pact. The twain have met.
'Jaws' full of bite
By CHRISTOPHER M. RIGGS
Kansas Reviewer
"Jaws" by Peter Benchley,
Doubleday & Company Inc., 309
pages. $1.95.
The title 'Jaws' seems to suggest an extremely bloody novel, but the inference is incorrect.
Although the cover shows a shark about to attack a woman, there are few deaths caused by the shark throughout the story. Peter Benchley writes about the attacks with obvious knowledge of sharks and their behavior. He also writes about written and descriptive to a point just short of being sickening.
While reading "Jaws," memories of similar stories about the struggle of man against nature come to mind. In "Jaws," the great white shark is being stalked by Chief of Police Martin Brody. In "Moby Dick" the greatest ship in history, Captain Abqah. Each man is seeking revenge on the sea creature, in Abqah's case because of physical injuries, in Brody's, harm done to his pride.
The story takes place in Amity, a summer resort town on Long Island. Because Amity has no residents for its livelihood and because the shark has killed some citizens near Amity's city hall, pressure from the pressure is put on Brody. Brody must decide whether it is safe to
open the beaches or whether he should keep them closed until he is convinced the shark is gone. In Jaws Benchley gifted a surfboard to the instinct of self preservation is. Since the life of the town depends upon its summer residents, great lengths are taken to quiet accounts of the killers in the second and third attacks take place, witnessed by a beachful of bathers, Amity's citizens can't keep away television cameras. This widespread knowledge ensures Amity as rent summer houses are received.
Bensley does a good job of keeping the reader in suspense. He not only keeps the reader's interest by the constant threat of a sudden story an affair that involves Mrs. Brody and Matt Hooper, an old friend. Larry Vaughan, the mayor of Amity, has some silent partners whom Brody is familiar with. And Brody then unhappily finds out.
If you are too lazy to read "Jaws," Paramount will soon release a movie based on Benchley's exciting novel. In all honesty the first chapter alone worth the price of the book.
Benchley seems to have followed the new trend in stories lately—that of catastrophe. His descriptions of the attacks are frightening as any means of death can be.
The studio was a place for me to experiment with my new materials. I was inspired by the unique shapes and forms of these vessels, which helped me explore different artistic possibilities. My teacher, Linda Cairns, was very helpful and encouraged me to try out different techniques and ideas. She also provided me with plenty of guidance and feedback. Overall, this workshop was a wonderful experience. I would like to thank her for all the help and support I received.
Judqing an exhibit
THEATRE
Ole Moran, director of the research and education department of the American Crafts Council, examines an entry in the 21st annual Kansas Designer-Craftman Exhibition. The exhibit will continue until March 21 in the Kansas Union Gallery.
MONKEY BUSINESS—With the Marx x brothers, Typical hilarious, zany comedy. The four brothers are let loose on a luxury liner in this 1931 movie. 77 minutes.
On screen
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Woodruff Auditorium.)
By Photographer FAITH LUBBEN
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
ARENSCI AND OLD LACE—1944 film directed by Frank Capra. Captured by Ronald Massey, Peter Lenton and Edward Everett Horton. Very good and very funny adaptation of a play about two seemingly harmless men, the plucky civilian callers. Lorre and Massey are especially excellent. 110 min. At 7:30 p.m. Monday in
GUNGA DIN—Excellent Hollywood action adventure story, slightly related to Kipling's poem. Three soldier comrades in 19th century India battle savage maurers. Made in 1939, this film stars Cary Grant, Victor McLagen, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Gough and Sam Jaffre. 129 minutes.
THE EARRINGS OF MADAME D . . . -France, 1953. Thin and airy story of love
FOOTLIGHT PARADE—Excellent fast-moving, nearly credible New York City show business story. Highlighted by Busy Berkley production team. Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell. Made in 1933. 90 minutes.
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Mammoth canvases
The artist, Gerald E. Lubensky, assistant professor of painting and sculpture, stands before one of his paintings at the exhibition "New Imagery" in TET gallery.
1978
Texture of paintings brings life to exhibit
Rico, gooey-looking colors seem to swell and almost dip off some of the paintings that this month appeared through February. The exhibit, "New Imagery," contains both paintings and serigraphs by Lorenbury, assistant professor of painting and sculpture.
This Week's
By FAITH LUBBEN Art Reviewer
Art Reviewer
Lubensky's works reveal a joy in the media. Numerous layers of pigment in the paintings yield a thick, textured relief that measuresurable relief. His canvas approaches seven feet in length. The character of the silkscreen is used to give texture to the layers of ink in the serigraphies. An unexpected series in "Fuzz in Your Eye"—the print is flocked
traditional abstract exercises, nicely done but obvious.
ENTERTAINMENT
Others, though, have a strong quality that may merit the title "New imagery." Some of the works, like the painting "Give a strong feeling of the physical presence of the color areas. Instead of drawn planes with applied color, one perceives areas whose shape and edge are determined by the color of the spherical sense of space rather than a cold vacuum of so many nonobjective works.
The compositional feel of many of the works is that of dynamic diagonal lines. A few scenes seem to be a rehab of
Lubensky's colors are gorgeous. He displays a sensitivity to a diversity of combinations, ranging from neutralized tones — "Collage I"—to more pure intensities — "The color combination of "Duende" is unexpected and impossible to describe; and it is my favorite in the show.
One color area in "Horquilla" was so suggestive of strawberries and sundaes that it resisted a Baskin-Robins after seeing the show.
and deceit. Based on
deMaupassant works. With
Charles Boyer, Vittorio DeSicla
with James McGee. Subt.
105 minutes.
(At 8 p.m. Thursdav in Woodruff Auditorium.)
LENNY—Bob Fosses' version of Julian Barry's play about the life, problems and death of the controversial performer Lenny Bruce. Fine performance by Dustin Hoffman and by Valerie Perrine as Bruce's mixed-up wife.
(At 7:30 and 9:30 daily with matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Varsity.)
THEIEVS LIKE US-Robert Altman film about a group of small time losers in the mid-20th century. Honest and compassionate. Alas Altmanesque atmosphere includes trashy radio plays, Father Coughlin broadcasts and Carriage videos. Carriage and Shelley Duval.
(At 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. daily with matinee at 2:10 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday at Hillcrest II.)
THE KLANSMAN—One of last year's worst. Lee Marvin, Richard Burton and Cameron Mitchell in one big, bad cliche about South Asia. The South artistist with an accent half-way between Shakespeare and an old soundtrack of "Gone With the Wind." The movie would almost be comic if it wasn't so tragic to see Burton cast so low and they clumsy picture about the South.
(At 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Friday to Sunday with matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:10 p.m. in Hiclervest III.)
THAT'S ENTERAIN-
MENT-Enjoyable reash of
GM musicals from 1929-1958.
History as well as nostalgia.
Be prepared to take it with a grain
of salt and you'll like it.
(At 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Hillcrest L.)
( AT 8 p.m. daily at Granada.) THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD—A Walt Disney production.
THE TOWERING INFERNO-1 The last best year of the world movie. Good effects, good cast, bad script.
(At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. daily at the Varsity.)
In concert
GAYLE SAMPSON, Cellist,
and MELOY NEWCOMB,
pianist—With Anth Schoenorr at
the piano. The twentieth includes Bach's
"Capriccio on the Departure of a
beloved Brother"; Mozart's
"Fantasy," K. 397; Beethoven's
"Sonata for Bass and Piano.",
102, No. 1; and Lee Finey,
Ravel and Saint-Saens.
(At 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital hall.)
KU SYMPHONIC BAND—Annual tour concert. Robert E. Foster, conductor; Lee A. Mendyk, associate conductor. With Antonio Perez, baritone soloist.
The program will include Richard Strauss' tone poem "Dor Juan," Mozart's "Non piur andairst" from "The Marriage of Figaro": "Avant de quitter seieux" from Gound's "Faust"; "Largo al factotum" from Rossin's "Barril de Berville"; Bernstein's "Overture Carcassin" in Carcassin's and Paloute Polichetin's works by Sousa, Arthur Sullivan and Pagani.
(At 3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
NON-FICTION JAZZ
GROUP -SUA Concert. (6:30
p.m. Sunday in the Forum
Room. Kansas Union.)
RICHARD REBER, pianist—Performing works by Haydn,
Beethoven. Chopin and Ravel.
CHARLES BENBOW, Guest Organist-Performing works by Lizzt, Frescobaldi, J. S. Bach, Lance Massey, Jehan Alain, Cesar Franck and Marcel Dupre.
(At 8 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church.)
Performing Works by* Hayn, *Bryan*
(A 8 p.m., Monday in Battenfield Auditorium at the KU
Medical Center.)
STAGE BAND-Lawrence High School. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the LHS auditorium.)
LITTLE SYMPHONY-
Thomas Gorton, director. With solists Jack Winerock, piano, and John Boulton, flute. Program: Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso in D Minor"; Schumann's "Concerto," in Boulton; Rhapsody for Flute and Strings; and Sibelius "Pelleas and Melisande."
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
On stage
M A D W O M A N O F CHAILT-Story of a French madwoman who foils the evil plans of executives looking for oil undercover and sends them miserable death in the sewers of Paris.
(At 8 tonight and at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday in Hashinger
Theatre.)
(At 8 tonight and Saturday in University Theatre.)
CINDERELLA — Adaptation of Rossini's opera. Part of the
Concerts for Young People series.
(At 3 p.m. Sunday in Lawrence High School auditorium.)
AN EVENING OF ONE ACT PLAYS—By various authors, including KU's Gene Pindar.
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in William Inge Memorial Theatre.)
un
(8 p.m. Saturday on ABC)
television
HUSTLING-Tough drama with Lee Remick as a magazine writer trying to expose the big prostitution business.
(8 p.m. Saturday on ABC, "The Real
REMEMBERED— An Unau-
authorized Biography—Frank
Capra, Joan Blondell, William
Wellman and others recall
Gilbe. Films that will be
released in 2015 by the bouncy "
I Happened One Night" and "Boom Town."
(At 10:30 p.m. Wednesday on ABC.)
HOMOSEXUALS: OUT FROM THE SHADOWS-David Frost as host of an in-depth study of homosexuals in contemporary contexts, interviews with a lesbian couple, chief of the Los Angeles Police Department and parents of homosexuals.
(At 10:30 p.m. Thursday on ABC.)
At the gallery
SPENCER LIBRARY—"An Exhibit Commemorating the bicentennial of John Baskerville's Death," Art of the Spanish Poet and His Passions Experiences the Robert L. Gilbert Family."
MUSEUM OF ART—'A Textile Sampler," 'Medieval Madonna and Child: Symbol of an Age.'
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL
LIBRARY—Paul Penney,
paintings.
JIVANA GALLERY-Nick Gelbard and Alan Webster, hand blown glass and pottery; Mitzi Sudlow, stained glass; Betsy Webster, batiks and collage; Karen Becher and camara; Janice Webster, weaving and macrame; John Clifford and Kimberly Webster paints and prints.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the spring semester, and during the summer period. Second-class payment paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $1.50. Subscription to the KU School of Law is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity room.
Accommodations, good services and employment opportunities are available for students in the graph, especially those of the Student body, the university community and the faculty.
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor
Craig Stock
Campus Editor
Dennis Elliott
Business Manager
Dave Hewes
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Debra Darbonie
Caroline Howe
Friday, February 21, 1975
'An the
kter-
asas the
'AYAL
val of
IALYE
lick
arter,
er;
aus;
and
iffer
iffer
'Madwoman' painfully relevant
BY ANGELA POTHETES
5
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Reviewer
Although Jean Giardoux wrote "The Madman of Chawalil" in 1943, some of the stories are very vague.
Big business, inflation, political corruption and even a search for oil are scrutinized. The Ralph Nader of the play is a pasy-faced old lady who knows more about dealing with criminals than Judge John Sirica.
As the play begins, some big business oil mongers decide to destroy Paris for the oil industry.
When an optimistic madwoman bears of the plot, she still believes that the world is beautiful, except for the oil managers. She doesn't expect the inspector stole her feather her five years ago.
The madwoman doesn't want to believe that anyone would tear down a city for oil, but her friend, the rapgicker, jolts her into reality with a speech about the pimps of the city.
THE RAGPICKER doesn't talk about the Arabs or import taxes. He talks about a simpler time when a cabbage could sell itself by just being a cabbage. But now there is nothing that is free to sell itself or give itself away, he says.
The madwoman listens to his lecture as a small child listens to an older brother explain why there is no tooth fairy. Then she decides to rid the community of evil.
She calls her friends to act as judge and jury at a trial that prosecutes the big business boys. This trial is quicker than an across-the-border divorce and the convicted villains are sent to crawl around in the sewers of Paris.
ELIZABETH GREEN, assistant instructor in speech and drama, who played the Madwoman of Chaillot, was a delight to watch. She brought depth to a character who could merely have been portrayed as an eccentric old lady.
One of her best scenes was with Pierre, a bad man turned good played by Paul J. Gaffney, Lawrence senior, in which she talked about her lost lover.
junior, as the president could vie with the
professor, and it would be ultra-businesslike and ultra-desiccable.
In the first act, Kirby Kemble, Wichita
Joe Watson, St. Kilogue, Tex., graduate student, as the prospector reminded me of the villain in a melodrama. When he made his curtain call I wanted to hiss. In the second act, when he slithered on to the ground, he was caught and could be confined to the bowels of the earth.
THE SECOND ACT WAS MY favorite. It was off to a good start when the curtain came up and a the set designed by Steve Meriwether, Mission senior, was applauded. His designed the madwoman's suit, which reflected her personality. It was full of surprises.
The acting in the scene was crisp and buoyant. When Lambrinvy Helen Hedge, a well-known voice actress, Gabrielle totered on stage and spoke in a squeaky pitch about the voices in her hot water bottle, I wanted to bug her. She was quiet, and everyone lady everyone wishes was his grandmother.
Constance, played by Maureen Hawley,
Wallingford, a graduate student, was
the only one of the 10 to be named.
HELEN THOMPSON, Shawne Mission senior, who played Josephine, and Steve Bernstein, who played the rappicker, led a team that is interesting than that of the Chicago Seven.
quarrelsome and difficult Hawley was when she talked about her dog. Dickie was when she talked about her dog. Dickie
There were many memorable performances from the 32-member cast. Darcy E. Schild, Lawrence senior, as the servant girl Irma, was careful not to become too sentimental in her love-at-first-sight for Pierre.
There were only a few things that bothered me about the production. First, I wished director Tom Rea, associate director in theatre, would have worked with the crowd scenes a little more. Many of the people were like cardboard cut out on screens.
SECONDLY, THEE WERE some technical problems when I saw the production last Saturday. Once during the first act, a light flashed on then off as if someone in the lighthod had hit the wrong switch.
A NEW
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Eugene Wilson Pinder, Lawrence graduate student, as a rookie policeman, and Charles Dedmon, as a sewer man, also played their parts well.
We are now accepting applications for SUA board and officer interviews. Officer interviews will be held Thursday evening, February 27;
TO: All University Students
FROM: Student Union Activities
But those complaints are minor and don't seriously detract from the over-all entertainment.
MEMO
"The Madwoman of Challier" will be at 8 p.m. tonight at the University Theatre.
board member interviews will be
SUA
held Saturday, March 1. Applications may be picked up in SUA office and are due WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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6
Friday, February 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU plight demands win
It's do or die for the University of Kansas basketball team this weekend.
In a conference race that has been up and down all season for the Jayhawks, a loss to Kansas State University on Saturday night at Allen Field House could put the Wildcats on top for good and the 'Hawks out of the race.
"Aless to Kansas State would put us in a poor position in the race," Ted Owens, KU coach, said Thursday. "That would put us in the game. K-State and that would be great to make up."
KU is now 7-3 on the season, tied with Missouri. K-State is one game up, 8-2, after edging Nebraska 65-64 in Manhattan on Wednesday.
A KU victory over K-State, however, along with a win by Missouri over Nebraska at Lincoln on Saturday could throw the race in a three-way tie for first place.
Jack Hartman, K-State coach, said he was pleased with his team perseverance under the "Hustle."
"I thought we played very well," Hartman said. "We was especially great in the three and there fought."
Hartman said the closeness of the game would be better by that they would be ready by Saturday.
"You know, we've had two boys sick this week, Carl Gerlach and Mike Evans, but Evans went most of the game and Carl, of course, got the winning tip-in. That's what allowed us to be effective at the end of the game: the character and determination of
Those who went to the KU-Missouri game
Kansas
Date Greenlee    G
Norm Cook or
Doe McNeill    F
Moore Rojerming
Roger Mooring     P
Darryl Watton
Joshua Valeen
Kansas State
Check Ewans
Doug Snider
Wardy Watton
Joshua Valeen
on Wednesday will notice a similarity between the Tigers and the Wildcats this weekend. Missouri has two excellent guards who are known as shooting threats of whom are outside shootings.
K-State reels heavily on the shooting of its guardiants guards, Mike Evans and Chuckie Wilkins.
The Wildcats, like Missouri, also rely on quickness. The entire squad instead of being physical.
"Yes, I think the two are similar," Owens said. "But I think a lot of our problems with Missouri were a result of their good play and also our inability to play well."
Owens said KU would be trying to improve on its rebounds game and getting better in the paint.
"Those will be the things we'll be concentration on," he said. "They out rebounded us in the first game and I thought that was significant."
Hartman said that he hoped his team could play as well as they did against KU in the first meeting, but that every game was different.
"You can never tell how well you’re going to play when you play against KU," Hartman said. "All we can do is try to play our best."
Owens said the key to the game would be whether KU could play with emotion.
"What we have to do is to play with
our friends and be one thing
we didn't go against Missouri."
Divers add splash to swim team
When most divers and swim teams around the Big Eight heard that the University of Kansas was without half of its one-two dive punch, they probably breathed a sigh of relief . . until they saw the new punch.
Mark Hill and Paul Sweney have eased the loss of Scott Davies, who quit the team for personal reasons, according to Dick Browne, the professor teaching at Topkea West High School.
Steve King and Davies had provided two very successful divers for the past two years to KU but he was unable to do so and III, Overland Park freshman, the Jahvays now have three.
Reamon said he's been very pleased with the performance of the two freshmen.
"I think they've been doing very well," he said. "They've been gaining consistency meet by me and that's all you can exert even expect really, but all you can bore for."
Both Sweeney and Hill said they came to KU for academic reasons, but that the twin was not a problem.
Sweeney said, "I was partially thinking about swimming, but I knew KU had a good business school and I liked the campus and people when I visited here."
Both said the competition at the college level was tougher than in high school.
Hill said in high school there were a few good divers, but in college the competition
"The Big Eight's quite a bit tougher because here you have only the cream of the crop," Sweeney said. "There's also a lot more pressure to get up for the better position."
All games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday night in Robinson.
Rosters ready for intramurals
Women's intramural basketball teams are currently forming. Team rosters are at 4:39 p.m. Feb. 27 at the intramural office in 208 Robinson
**Entry fees and a $5 forfeit fee must accompany entry forms. Only players listed above may participate. No player may be added after the second game Games start March 4.**
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is a lot tougher at the top. He said he attributed his success to a lot of practice on diving. In the past he had done some swimming, too.
"I think it will be a lot tighter than the years before," Sweeney said. "This year Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State have done a lot of recruiting."
Both were optimistic about KU's chances of winning the championship in Stillwater, Okla. March 4-6.
Hill said, "I'd like to say we'll win, but I think it will be pretty close. We're not the ones who have done that."
--bri of places displayed. (The HP21 always uses all 10 digits internally.)
Tonight & Saturday
Jazz
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Coach Bud Moore of the University of Kansas announced Thursday that 18 high school seniors had signed national letters of intent with the 'Hawks on Wednesday, the first day that national letters could be signed.
Among the signes are six linemen from the Kansas City area. Heading that list is Kirk Tushna, a 6-foot-2, 230-pound pre-Allen State baseball player who Mage High in schools in Kansas City, Kan.
18 sign KU letters of intent
Lloyd Sobek, 6-3, 215 pounds, from Lee's Summit, Mo., High School; Dennis Balagana, 6-3, 250 pounds, from Winnetown High School in Kansas City, Mo.; and two players from Hickman Mills High School in Kansas City, Mo. They are Dave Fletcher, 6-3, 250 pounds, and Jim Ragsdale, 6-3, 220 pounds.
Other area signes are: Tony Corazin, 6,
12, 195 inches, also from Bishop Miege;
The other signees are linemen: Ralph Branning, 6-2, 125 pounds from Tampa, Johnny McCourt, 4-10, New Orleans, Joel La; Ls.硅 Mitchell 6-1, 340 pounds from Brazosport, Tex.; X and Jim Zidd, 6-2.
The backs are Bobby Bass. 5-6, 150 pounds, from Omana, Nb; Bonnie Hall, 5-10, 175 pounds, from Angleton, Tex.; Sorrell Harvey, 8-6, 150 pounds, from East St. Louis, III.; John Landino, 6-2, 190 pounds, from Cleveland, Ohio; Mark Kaiser, 6-4, 165 pounds, from Homewood, III.; Talmadge Tanks, 5-11, 185 pounds, from Martinsville, Va.; Dustin Gentry, 6-2, 190 pounds, from Berkeley, N.J.; and Tim Willey, 6-2, 196 pounds, from Houston, Tex.
210 pounds. from Cleveland, Ohio.
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Hewlett-Packard introduces a smaller uncompromising calculator: the HP-21 Scientific.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 21, 1975
7
On Campus
Soccer club opens season
The University of Kansas soccer club will open its spring schedule with two games Sunday. The A team will host Ottawa University at 1:30 p.m.
Nurse to conduct seminar
Nancy Wickens, a registered nurse at the Coyne Campbell Psychiatric Hospital in Oklahoma City, will conduct a seminar in nonverbal behavior and sensory awareness techniques March 1-2 at United Ministries, 1204 Oread. Reservations can be made by Saturday at 842-8345.
Correction
In the Wednesday issue of the Kansan, Henry Shapiro, visiting lecturer and former UPI correspondent, was incorrectly quoted as saying that he don't expect any major changes in U.S.-Soviet relations "within the next decade." He said that Shapiro had incorrectly reported that Shapiro said some correspondents feared they might be killed under the reign of Joseph Stalin, Soviet premier. Shapiro said that correspondents didn't know whether they would be expelled or arrested at any time. Concerning Shapiro's discussion of Soviet censorship, his co-author, David S. Krasner, accused Shapiro said the Soviet government banned censorship in 1961.
'Free to Be...' to be again
An additional performance of "Free To Be . . . You and Me" will be presented at 8:39 p.m. Sunday at the Hashinger Hall theatre. Games, a part of the performance, will start at 8 p.m. Call 864-4390 for ticket information.
Tonight
J. H. STUART SMITH of J. C. Sproule and Associates Ltd., Calgary,
which is sponsored by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
THE SUA WEEKLY POETRY HOW will present a movie of conversations with Denis Levovet and Charles Olson at 4 in the Council Hall.
THE K.U. FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet for dancing lessons at 7 in 173 Robinson. No partners are required.
THE BLACK CAUCUS of Ellsworth Hall is sponsoring a party at 7 at Ellsworth Hall.
THE NAVIGATORS, a campus Christian organization, will meet for fellowship at 7:15 at 1643 Stradford Road.
Sunday
. . .
Arraignment of man charged in kidnaping set
THE COLLEGIATE 4-H will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The room will be posted on the marquee.
STATE REP. MIKE GLOVER will sponsor an open meeting at 2 p.m. in the Library. Landlord tenant bills and minimum housing bills will be dismissed.
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will sponsor a planning program for nontraditional students from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Numeram College. For more information contact Beth Dillon at 841-5166.
Jimmy Pat McGimnis, 19, was charged with kidnapping and assaulting Michael Shute, 22, a Baldwin City police officer Feb. 7.
Araignment for a Baldwin City man charged with the kidnapping and assault of a police officer was set for Thursday at 10:30 am on March 7 in Douglas County District Court.
Douglas County Court Judge Mike Elwell ruled that probable cause, that McGinnis had committed the alleged acts, had been proved.
Robert Wagner, 20, Baldwin City, was bound over to District Court Tuesday on charges of kidnapping and aggravated assault. McGinnis and Wagner were stopped by Shute for a traffic violation when the alleged incidents occurred.
Eilwell denied motions presented by McGinnis's attorney, Lance Burr. Burr charged that he kidnapped and assaulted charges be dismissed by the federal alleged incidents took place outside of Shute's jurisdiction and that Shute wasn't a registered police officer because he hadn't been a Police Academy within one year of his employment as a Balwin city policeman.
Mike Malone, assistant Douglas County attorney, argued that Shute had noticed Wagner's automobile, in which McGinnis was a passenger, driving within the city limits of Baldwin City and that where Shute stopped the car were irrelevant.
Burr argued that Kansas statutes state that a police officer must attend the State Police academy within one year of his employment or he isn't a registered officer.
Suite testified that he began working for the Baldwin City police Feb. 1, 1974, and hadn't yet attended the police academy. He said he had been informed by his superiors that it would be all right if he waited until March 1975 to attend the academy.
Hatfield enters not guilty plea
Terry J, Haffield, 21, $819\%$ Vermont, pleaded not guilty Thursday in Douglas County District Court No. 1 to a charge of second degree murder.
District Court Judge Frank Gray set Hatfield's trial for 9 a.m. April 27.
Haffield had been charged in connection with the shootin. Jan. 6 of Sally D. Spears, a resident of the district court from a Jan. 24 preliminary hearing in Douglas County Court, where County Judge Mike Ewell ruled that he was guilty and held committed the act had been proven.
A second degree murder charge means that the defendant is charged with willfully and maliciously committing murder, but without premeditation.
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and
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PRIMARILY LEATHER
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812 Mass.
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MEN-WOMEN
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan of North Carolina to color, creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
KANSAN WANT ADS
SFC Alfred E. Stafford
843-0465
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Lawrence, Ks.
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one three five
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15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks and adults can be placed in person or simply by applying the UDK business office at 864-1538.
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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
COST PLUS 81% Sterile equipment. All major
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
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Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Furniture refinishing and Refinishing 71% Mass. @ 823-211 - FI
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COST PLUS 16% - While audio prices are skyrocketing elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for system prices - Marantz $242 $238. Shewerd X51 Call Dave, #842, 645-3096. Independence 2-25
Allis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
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HIGH PROTEIN horse marmalade dog food 24-14 oz.
Gervis case. no discount. Merge Salve-
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Now fire merchandise close-outs, et. Nicw selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago超市market at today's retail prices, less 1.5 at checkout. The store is on Sunday. Metzger's Salvage Center, 62 Vermont, Rt.
Stereo Magnavox integrated amplified and turn-
off stereo; Stereo Toshiba Good condition;
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CASSETTE players-home unit, also car auto-
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FOR SALE! Selmer Omega Flute. Cleveland
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Tuscaloosa Institute S&R 11-California
Broadway and Taradale board
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Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lots of
antique books. Sunrise West 616 - Phone 842-310-1590
Sunrise West 616 - Phone 842-310-1590
For Sale: **65** *Mustang*, runs good, needs work.
Call Bob after 3 p.m. at 843-9089. 2-21
BICYCLE. Jeunet, 23% inch Reynolds tubu-
ture, $75 or less. Juniper, 14% inch Reynolds
$75 or less. Junib, $82 after 100. $75 or less.
Moving out of town sale Feb. 21. 80-90-5-100 Plants.
moving clothes, linens, linens, linens, linens,
clothing, menquiline, kitchen equipment including
toilet, dishware, dry cleaning, mirrors, rugs, air
mirrors, rugs, air conditioners, and just about
everything I own. 1008 New York Avenue,
side a.
1973 Miles, 3 trumpet 750. Excellent condition. Low miles. 50 mil./gal. 864. 860-600 after 8 months.
28 Chevy Power steering, power brakes, auto
power window, Call us or
p.m. on or before 8:35-10:30, 843-304-2
2-25
Remington electric typewriter. $100 or best offer.
Excellent condition. Call a 6. ppm. 864-2238.
Fax a 6. ppm. 864-2238.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
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For Sale - Skis K2 plus bindings. Call 843-6771.
Anytime. 2-25
Nikkor 250 and 200 mm. Also Vivitar 250 mm.
Nikon 18-50mm f3.5-4.5 VR and Davet 142-544mm afterfours and evening-
days at 842-544mm afterfours and evening-
days at 842-544mm afterfours.
Save hundreds of dollars on fully authorized Nikon, Canon, Pentax and others. For information and listings at no obligation write: Texas Camera - 180 E. Riverside-Austin, Texas 787-8256.
SALE on 38 skil clothing and equipment Gliven,
Mt Blu Area Open. Session and Sunday at
*DPKYMollant Vallaint, slant 6 cyr, stick new,
*DEPENDABLE PEP, slant 5 cyr, stick new,
*DEPENDABLE PEP, 841-5187*
2-27
FOR SALE: AKC Reg. Boxer puppies, $75.00
FOR SALE: 831-4795. 2-26
PART-TIME WORK
For sale - one Nalmuth Hall Contract. Offer
in sale 84700. For more info call 2-527-
84700.
NOTICE
For Sale Two puppies left. Both parents beautiful Retriever Dogs $10.00 BM-8347-11798
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print $14.95 for 500 copies-$14.100 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
WHITE'S AUDIO MART - 101- Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technica, Share, Kiss, F.C. Coral, Perla
and Supercene. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia travel discounts
1. American Airlines, AAA - Travel discount
2. British Airways - Travel discount
3. Rossinail Holding - Atlanta, GA, 60342 - Travel discount
4. Ryanair - Travel discount
Sunday through Friday
LOVE THE ONE YOURE WITH LAWRENCE
LORI LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30
Maryland, union offer 160th IBU Box SM Law.
Maryland, union offer 42nd IBU Box SM law.
socializing 842-3888 or 842-7872 late evt. tf
Girls needed 3-7 p.m.,
Wildlife Wildlife School, Back pack, cliff jump,
Willisfield Wilderness School, Back pack, cliff jump,
willisfield.college.edu. Students receive a written
college credit. Students test their knowledge.
Beautiful ceramic planters and pottery—salt fired
chalkware. "Where everything original." Jony's
chatline. "Wheres
ANNOUNCING the new reclinable 5 speaker to
support Ray Audio upgrades, I S. Eibli,
2017.
$48.00 per week to start.
WANTED
GAY IS LOVE, Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc.
weekly gatherings 7:30 Mon. Union office 104H
Mall; O. Box 254, Lawrence. RAP counseling.
RAP therapy. socialization 428L, 5778 late eve.
Drive In-In Restaurant on West 6th Street
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Drive In-In Restaurant on West 6th Street
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Georgia Pipe Shop. 275 Man. Has a display of glass pipes and steel snorkels, pipe tape and snooker accessories. ALs at www.gi.pipe.com.
for office phone work.
Non-Violent Alternatives for the Seventies. Come with us. We will be at the United Ministries, 1204 Ford, Feb. 23, 2015.
(776) 972-7890; info@univoflouis.edu
843-9880
Call 843-8733 4-7 p.m.
European Traveling Company—former KU studios
-paper-dates 2016, Chicago 2845-7884, Paris 2845-7883.
One-half price on jeans and jean jackets at
Ben's, next to McDonald's. 2-24
3 tickets wanted for K-State game. Call Lon
Sandrom, Prairie Village, 362-1229. 2-21
A programmer to work on NASA funded com-
panies. An astronaut should be competent in use of FORTRAN to perform all computer programs available at the Computer Center. This program will help you with information call Annel Sobl at 848-8436. 2-21
Female roommate needed immediately. Small
roommate needs $3,500 monthly plus 12% in-
age rent. 841-707-0757
Ex special forces to join operational A-team.
Food, pay and entertainment. 141-3929.
WANTED: Tutor for beginners in Swedish. Call
842-0305 25 a.m.
2-21
Female roommate to share large charming apt.
Bachelor's. Own bedroom. Month: Call 843-6831. Hour: 2-24
Straight female to share two bedroom apartment, indoor pool, but Prefer intelligent, studious grad
FREE STATE GENERAL
STORE
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
GAY
& RAP for referrals
GAY COUNSELING
GRAN SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom mobile
home. 842-4165.
2:25
JOBS NEEDED Campus Christian Organization
Saturday, March 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
5 works daily, 5 work days B or C, 25 or B or C, March 7 to April 6, 9 hours a day.
Job Code: ESC0161
Ride needed to KC (Prattville Park area) every
day (rarely) and return sunrise 2-27
841-327-241
Wanted immediately. One male student to sub-
titute at Jayhawk Towers 2-427
842-2710
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: THE UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the UDK website that is not advertised that item in the UDK for three days, or if you are unable to simply call our office to place it.
Wanted: Two tickets for K-State game. Call 842-
1514.
LOST  White billfish somewhere on or near
    Callin. Ptail, collect. 237-537, 317-
    2:25
Lost—Yellow and white tomato in vicinity of 14th
And Vermont. Please call 843-182-4
2-24
Lost: KU-1D and bus pass last Thursday. "Nelson
O'Calli." Call 841-288. 2-21
QUEEN JEWELERS
LOST--Big white shaggy dog. Annotations to the name of Fred. Call 842-602-62.
2-24
FOUND One pair of brown littered glasses be-
identify.
LOST-CAT, white chest and paws, gray back
Victim. Victuary of 11th and Ohio. Review
843-480-8000
FOUND-Silver inclusion for Gargantia HS in the
genus *Aquila*. The silver is that of north by
north of O-Zoan on 4kg. 1Gb: G8235
3Gb: G8265 (silver). 7Gb: G8295.
Found: Man's watch, describte to claim. 841-2983
2-25
809 Massachusetts
Found a speech book in Fraser. Call 841-2572
evenings.
2-25
Lost-Black and white Hukulep pup. Female
a red collar on Tuesday Contact 2-31
1768-784-5000
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
*
Lost-Beautiful girl $7" blonde answers to
narrator Tilly Dangerous with valuable Haggy
little girl
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges one day to compute.
Kitchen privilege rent reduction ref.
843-507-906 or 843-469-605.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for males and females. No pets. Cake 44-343.
Extra nice room with private kitchen. One
room with private parking, utilities
rented rent 143-3079
Very nice 2 bedroom 4-floor fully carpeted, stove,
sink and dishwasher in Kuwait to downtown. No pet please.
Rent now at $350/month.
Rooms, hot plate, refrigerator. Close to campus.
842-608-939, 939 Indiana.
3-3
Need to sublease 2 bdrm furnished onpt, onpt 843-1433,
A.C. pool 841-2874, 843-854 or
843-1433.
Exceptionally nice unfurished 1. batfish,
2. damselfish, 3. shrimp, 4. clam, 5. crab or
serious undergirded preferred. 845-0101
9. trout.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted.
One room on Bus route. HIway view. View APARTMENTS. KB-8044.
See Lawrence from your window – room for one person on farm 8 miles N.E. of Lawrence=$100 spacious kitchen, chicken, garden space, city square,
PERSONAL
Free to good home. Springer Spaniel. Registered.
She is a beautiful girl. She has tall and is very good natured. She now has a new family. We are all in good accident, it now ween shut—we must give up everything. We need help, we don't want to have her done in . . . 841
We don't want to have her done in . . . 841
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
East 17th 841-2636
10 S.W. 104TH ST.
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Guitars Amps Drums
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Lawrence's Largest Selection
GRAND OPENING
of the
POTION PARLOP
Bringing to you bio-degradable
baths, bathrooms & oils in exfoliately
earthy scents. Be naturally good to
your body and skin with
eucalyptus. (Formerly Bath Biarre)
Located In Bokonon
Located in Bokonon 819 VL.
Recycled Clothes 12-5 M-S.
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
for Airline tickets)
for Airline tickets)
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost)
To Jody and Misy - Contact me if you generous
need support. Call us at Neighbourline,
Apth. Apt. 1097-A
2-244
40% off on sweaters and tops at Bonilla's, next to 2-24 McDonald's.
SCREAM T LOID! GMAY GAY AND TM PROW! **DIRECTIONS:** gather at 7:30 Monday, Office: union 1245 gathering at 7:30 Monday, Office: union 1245 box. Lawrence, RAP counseling 842-7505 Interracial; specialized 842-6838 or 842-7578
Are you in need of any help in relation to a
phone number or a service? If so, contact FREELINK
Oryx Orch-0811-6198 KWB
(811) 6198-6198
Hello! *THEIR FURY FURNACE, Lawrence's oldest CHEAPEST COFFEEHOUSE is in danger of folding. We are student-run and non-profit (no covies) with a team of 77. Bass St. 1116 La. Bring musicians.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYSTIP. 841-4980 Myr27
入院
Typing in my bmw. IBM seicelite with pice
typewriter. IBM typewriter with paper
form, mice, typing. IBM phone. B4-5379-8120
If You're Planning on FLYING.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 383 Ms., 88th St., 4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
sales and experiences Promptly and accurately.
Tweens, dissertation students, or
signments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6941, or drop
by 1092 Wesley, Building 25, 9; 4, or drop
at 1092 Wesley
Experienced typist-term papers, theses, manuals and reports. Explained spelling, spellings, grammar, 843-955. Mrs. Wright
SERVICES OFFERED
GUTTAR LESSONS-Blues, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic flats. FlatPK or fingerstyle $12 lesson at Maeen-Known Stingrayed $15 lesson at Maeen-Known. Call Kit # 542-7200 banjo & mandolin. 2-21
FAST ACCURATE TATING AT REASONABLE RATES. ALL kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and Master's in spring rush by arranging now to have your division later. Call Linda. 842-9190. 3-4
French tutoring by experienced teacher
Call Jane, 543-2270
2:28
Reports, term papers, dissertations, business paper
Research reports. Call beforehand. Call after
5.00 p.m. 842-8112 . . . . .
Upholstery and slipcover service. Chairs $25, di-
fice furniture. Kitchen & bedroom $49,677.
Murphy, #809 or #838 or appointment.
Bathroom, #811 or appointment.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: Babyfisher with transportation needed
0-18 months or older before 11:00 or after 3:30 a.m. 91-849-3966 2-25
for 11:00 or after 3:30 a.m. 91-849-3966 2-25
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION members who are on or around the KU campus you will be able to attend in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, including in the ad or simple call our office to place it.
HELP WANTED
OVERSHARE JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. Amer-
ies, Canada, and all professions and occupations
TX$ to $80,000 slightly sightseeing. Free Information.
sightseeing. Free Information. TRANS-
Shipment. Dept. CS, P.O. BOX 1475,
Corte Madera, CA, 94225.
summer in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
Help Wanted: We would like your help in keeping the Jazz Tea party going on Tuesday's at the band. The jazz music is set aside, and the atmosphere changes quite significantly. The music is of the 1920s, including Billy St. Bernard, Byrd, and Ransom Lewis variety. There is no cover charge. There are plenty of member photographs, so please send your jazz with us on Tuesday evenings from 9 t/ll. 8 t/ll. 7 t/ll. B disq lecture 7th and New Hampshire. 2-21
U.S. GOVT. APPROVED
TWA PAN AM TRANSAVI
- CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG
ECONOMY FARE
ECONOMY FARE
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
843 2503 anytime
842-2502 anytime
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11491 WIHSCLE BUDL, SUITE 2
LOSE LANGES, CAFIL. 90125
2139 477-8741 or 477-5493
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
Make your
Spring Break
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations now
BUTTON 1234567890
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
8
Friday, February 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Food price survey
Bold face indicates sale price. X indicates item not available. When no brand specified, lowest available price is listed.
| | Gilbert's Name | Gilbert's Age | Gilbert's Gift | Merger's Name | Merger's Age | Merger's Gift | Barry Hillcress | Salway |娃娃's Name |娃娃's Age |娃娃's Gift |娃娃's Age |Average |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Breast white, 18 oz.店装 | .34 | .30 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 | .19 |
| Flour, white, 3 lb. pkg, Gold Metal store brand | 1.00 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 | 1.09 |
| Sugar, granulated, 5 lb. pkg, C&H store brand | X | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.27 | X.26 | X.26 | X.26 |
| 2.35 x 2.35 x 2.35 x 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 | 2.35 |
| Ground beef, plate, black-bladed-II.8 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 |
| Beef chuck roast, blade-II.8 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .90 | .90 | .90 | .90 |
| Beef broth, plate, black-bladed-II.8 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .90 | .90 | .90 | .90 | .90 |
| Beef broth, plate, black-bladed-II.8 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .89 | .90 | .90 | .90 | .90 | .90 | .90 |
| Hacon, store brand-II.8 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 |
| X.169 x 1.79 x 1.39 x 1.39 | X.169 | X.179 | X.179 | X.179 | X.179 | X.179 | X.179 | X.179 | X.150 | X.150 | X.150 | X.150 |
| Frying chicken, whole-II.8 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 | .49 |
| Tuna-sauce, ground, half gallon, All Star store brand | .82 | .82 | .82 | .82 | .82 | .82 | .82 | X.2 | X.2 | X.2 | X.2 | X.2 | X.2 |
| .70 | .70 | .70 | .70 | .70 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 |
| American Cheese, tiled, 16 inches to 12 oz. pkg | .70 | .70 | .70 | .70 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .73 |
| Campbell cheese, soup, 109 oz. can store brand | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .83 | .83 | .83 | .83 | .83 | .83 |
| Potatoes, red, 15 lb. pack | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 |
| Onions, yellow-II.8 | .13 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 |
| Corn, white-handle, bread No. 303 can store brand | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 | .35 |
| Campbells cheese, 194 oz. can store brand | .21 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 |
| Corn, white-handle, Grade A Largo grade A Medium | .61 | .62 | .62 | .62 | .62 | .62 | .62 | .64 | .64 | .64 | .64 | .71 | .79 |
| Peanut Butter, creamy, 18 oz. ice cream, 19 gallon, store brand grade A Medium | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .61 | .61 | .61 | .71 | .79 | .79 |
| Tee cream, 19 gallon, store brand grade A Medium | .103 | 103 | 103 | 103 | 103 | 103 | 103 | 111 | 111 | 111 | 111 | 111 | 111 |
CWC...
From page one
them," Paretsky said. "They were less than landlifty, in short.
"THESE SEEMED TO BE numerous cases where students were not jotting the instructions."
Paretsky said the committee studied a number of different approaches to advising, including a procedure used at Wichita State University and the degree of professional exigency is employed.
"We kicked that one around and came up with the conclusion that it was a bunch of nonsense." Parcelky said. "The consensus component of the faculty to give advice."
Paretsky said there were a lot of faculty members who thought they couldn't be good advisers. He also said there was a feeling that the students were not so well as they are for research and teaching.
"My office is always open to students who want to come in and talk," he said.
He said he thought a faculty member should freely give his time to helping
ROBERT D. ADAMS, associate dean of the College, said the Nunenaker Center was a move in the direction of the recommendations of the CWC committee report.
"I see no real disadvantages," Adams said.
He said that the center was a positive step toward the goal of more coordinated ad- dVing.
Tom Tenner, assistant director of North College, said it was difficult for him to assess the advantages or disadvantages of a because of a lack of specific information.
He said, however, that he thought the larger pool of advisers the center would have was a step in the right direction and would allow better matching of students with an adviser who knew something about the student's own area of interest.
"Here at North College we stress developing a rapport between the student
and his or her adviser," Sevener said.
SEVENER SAID HE thought the emphasis of the advising program wouldn't be significantly changed, but he was uncertain whether having an adviser in the student's area of interest was really a significant advantage.
The departments didn't want to give up their spheres of authority, Sevener said, and CWC ran out of the resources to develop more thoroughly. They had tremendous potential, but if they were to fill it, it would have meant radical changes in other areas.
"It appears to me that when the CWC program was initiated, there were a lot of great ideas about what could be done with it." Sevenner said.
He said he though the demise of the CWC program was the result of departmental loyalty. CWC was seen as a threat to the academic departments, he said, because it had the potential for becoming a highly independent unit.
Betty Garcia, office manager of North
what charges would be taking place.
change would be taking place.
SUA Presents
García said she thought the Nunemaker Center had the potential to improve the advising system, although she saw no real problem with the CWC approach.
Oklahoma's probation for illegal recruiting activities has prevented Oklahoma from appearing on television and playing in bowl games and therefore, has damaged KU's finances. Because of Oklahoma's probation, said KU will get all the money amount of television pay money from the conference that it received when Walker came to KU.
Crunch ...
From page one
staffs, other possibilities to ease the financial burden will be discussed at next week's meeting. They include a reduction ofships, travel and recruiting expenses.
"I HATE TO BLAME them, but they're the cause," he said. "Two years ago we got about $300,000 from the conference. This year we'll be fortunate if we get $150,000."
The future looks brighter, Walker said. Oklahoma will go off probation next year, adding to the conference pot of television and bowl money. Also, the Big Ten championship orange bowl, which will guarantee money from a lacratic bowl, begins next year.
Besides limiting the size of coaching
Dykes and Walker both said they hoped the meeting would lead to solutions to the problem.
Gunga Din with Cary Grant & Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 1:30 Sun., Feb. 23
Monkey Business with the Marx Brothers Fri., Feb. 21 7:00-9:30 Sat., Feb. 22 7:00-9:30 $1.00
"IF WE'RE NOT SUCCESSFUL at these efforts, it's clear the weaker institutions will be forced to give up college athletics." Dykes said. "Fortunately, at the University of Florida, we reasonably good condition. Our budgets are balanced or are close to being balanced."
Although Walker is optimistic, he said he获 the financial problem was here to help.
"We've made significant progress in bringing our program in line financially," he said. "But we'll continue to have financial problems.
XXXXXXXXXX
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR
Have You Tried:
MOORE BURGER
Our Golden Brown Homemade Pork Tenderloin
RESIDENT ASSISTANT and ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office. Naismith Hall. 1800 Naismith Drive.
at Naismith Hall
Deadline for submitting applications is 12 noon, Monday. March 3. Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
1527 W. 6th 842-2089
XXXXXXXXXX
Dry Cleaners and Launderers
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
Suttle led the Jayhawks in their victory over Oklahoma State with 16 points and 8 rebounds. He was the top scorer again for KU against Missouri with 22 points.
RICK SUTTLE for Outstanding Play in the Oklahoma State and Missouri Games
33
ACME
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST MALLS
925 Iowa 711 West 23rd
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NEW CLUB TH SPIRIT OPEN HOUSE
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A scholarship for your junior and senior years, worth up to $10,000. It could be yours, if you qualify for the Year Bear Prolusion Candidate Program.
To qualify for the scholarship, you must have completed either one semester's work.
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2420 Broadway
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Then as a senior, depending on your continued performance, you will be interviewed for selection and advanced graduate-level training as an officer in the Navy's Nuclear Program. Training valued at over $20,000.
Don't miss a for a valuable scholarship. And invaluable training in the energy future. Contact your local Officer Programs Program at
sides, or two semesters of calculus.
And have a B minus average or better.
The Spirit of
Navy 5
Build your future
on a proud tradition.
SUA and Cowtown Productions Present
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils
with Special Guest Chet Nichols
Monday, March 3
Hoch Auditorium
$4.00 in advance
$5.00 day of show
Tickets available at:
SUA OFFICE
KIEF'S
CAPER'S CORNER—Kansas City
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.97 Monday, February 24,1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
ALPHA-DIE
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Jubilant Jayhawks
nonaster Max Falkenstein ans. Kansas forward Donnie Von Moore exchanged grins while Dale Greenlee waited his turn during a post-game interview Saturday. The
Police seek cure to crime wave
By BILL GRAY
Kansan Staff Reporter
It's hard to control a problem if you don't know what causes it.
Ask Mike Thomas, director of the University of Kansas Security and Parking Department, about the recent increase in reported crimes at the University.
"If anyone knew what to do about it," Thomas says, "we wouldn't have the police."
The University had a 52 per cent rise in reported crimes from 1973 to 1974. The city of Lawrence had a 20.9 per cent increase during the same period. National figures increased by a greater increase for the first three quarters of last year over the first three quarters of 1973.
There are plenty of theories about the rise in crime.
Sgt. Roy Demory, community relations officer for the Lawrence police department, says statistics show that post-war babies may have contributed to the increase.
"Figures from as far back as the Revolutionary War show that crime increases when post-war babies reach the prison prone ages of 15 to 30." Demory says, "which is because of the larger number of people in that age bracket more than anything."
Thomas and Demory also mentioned the sagging economy and rising unemployment in recent years.
There are many more theories about why crime is increasing, but so far there are no
proven methods to stop the killer from killing and the robber from robbing.
Crime prevention programs concentrate on educating the victims of crimes, Capt. Robert Ellison of Security and Parking, says.
Security and Parking and the Lawrence police concentrate their prevention efforts on the arrests. Lawrence police statistics for 1974 that burglars aren't usually caught after they commit a crime. Only 4.9 per cent of them are arrested in police records as "cleared by arrest."
Burglar prevention can be as simple as locking the door to your room every night. Ellison says that burglars in dorms often use a hidden compartment unlocked. There have been, lipsticks of
burglaries entering unlocked rooms while the occupant is asleep, he saves.
Demy recommends that people also See CRIME Page 3.
Grad council may get fees
By DON SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
The bill would amend Student Senate Enactment No. 17, which governs allocation of student activity funds. Under the provisions of the proposed bill, the graduate student council would be allocated about $8,000 a year.
A bill that would guarantee the Graduate Student Council 25 cents from each student's activity fee was placed in the Senate. The Senate meeting by StudEx Sunday night.
"We're requesting money to run our offi-
cies in the Union and to fund graduate
organizations."
Adrienne Cox, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the Graduate Student Council, said Sunday that the money being requested by the graduate students would be used to operate the institution and to fund graduate organizations.
StudEx also approved for the Senate's agenda a bill that would create a special committee made up of seven members that would teach the University of Kansas teaching at the University of Kansas.
The bill, which was submitted by Ed Rolfs, student body president, calls for a report from the committee within 60 days after its formation.
The council has budgeted money for rent and utilities, nine graduate student newsletters, printouts of names of graduate students, and materials for graduate organizations in its request.
Rofls made the issue of improved classroom teaching his top priority in his leadership.
“Currently, I don't think there enough evaluation of the total picture as far as a classroom is concerned. I think a coordinated effort needs to be developed University and this would hopefully spell out precisely what students, faculty and staff do to ensure that the quality of classroom teaching,” Rofs said.
In other business, StudEx approved a $588 supplemental appropriation to Work Force 75. The money approved by StudEx will be used in building of information to Kansas businesses.
Regents okay funds for utilities approve program for juco grads
Pete Kanatzar, executive director of the program, said the mailing had several challenges in including a questionnaire by which business rates the effectiveness of the Work Force program, a list of KU placement directors and businesses to recruit on campus this spring.
StudEx placed the election of students to University Council, SenEx and Committee on Committees positions on Wednesday's agenda.
The Senate will elect 10 members to the University Council and three members to SenEx. Three senators at large will be elected to the Committee on Committees. Two senators will elect three holdover senators who will also serve on the University Council.
TOPEKA-Additional funds recommended Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents should meet rising utility costs at the University if the winter remains mild, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Friday.
The regents also approved a program whereby graduates from an accredited Kansas junior college, who have followed a baccatureal oriented sequence, will be granted junior standing at all regents institutions. Their junior college credits would fulfill all freshman and sophomore requirements.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Rofs said that a Senate retreat was scheduled for Friday and Saturday at a conference center in New York.
"Friday the senators will form discussion groups and probably meet with ad-hoc colleagues on Saturday we'll go over the Senate code' Robert's Rules of Order and other topics."
The University of Kansas had requested $25,195 to cover rising utility rates at both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. At their meeting Friday, the regents appeal for recommendation of $186,175 that will be sent to the Kansas Legislature for approval.
Strong doors stop weak
Shankel said that apparently the regents cut the University's utility increase request because they thought a switch to fuel oil this winter wouldn't be necessary. KU is on an annual electricity rationing plan to fuel oil only when the winter becomes so harsh that general consumer use rises.
KU had already received a $40,000 incremental increase, but Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that increased rates in all states have created a security to request the additional appropriation.
In other action at the regents meeting
Over-all, the regents will send a request for $337,686 to the Legislature to cover increased utility rates at the regents in office. Gov. Robert F. Bennett said for the regents, said that because of this year's increases, the 15 per cent utility hike approved by Gov. Robert F. Bennett might not be adequate. He said that because of the increasing costs in the 1976 fiscal budget were far too low.
By RICK GRABILL
Kansan Staff Reporter
He coached at McCune High, Washington High in Kansas City, Kan., and from 1968 to 1970, was offensive line coach and head coach of New Mexico High in Las Vegas, N.M. In 1970, Levin inherited a losing program for P. Austin. P. Austin, the coach lumbered by a 2-4 record last year.
Juco hires JV coach; KU gets offense chief
Foster had been retained on the KU staff when Bud Moore, KU head coach, was hired in December. He was head coach at Fort Scott Junior College in 1970. At Fort Scott, Foster was named the 1970 national junior college. The year and led Fort Scott to the national junior college championship.
One football coach decided to leave the University of Kansas Saturday as another decided to take a position at KU.
Dick Foster, junior varsity coach for the past four years, will leave KU to become head football coach at Coffeville Junior College. John Levrase, head football coach for the past four years at Stephen F. Austin University, was named offensive coordinator at KU.
Levra, 37, was born and raised in Arma. He graduated from Kansas College at Pittsburg in 1858 and was a member of the school's 1967 National Junior College.
The scene is repeated almost daily: A student walks to the main entrance of Strong Hall, grabs a door handle, gets good footing and then gives a mink tug.
Moore announced Levra's appointment
"I have taken my time in selecting an offensive coordinator," Moore said, "because I wanted to make the best possible selection. John Levra brings to us an excellent record and outstanding knowledge of the game. I'm delighted he has decided to join us."
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, announced the appointment of Doris Geltig as the first dean of the KU School of Nursing.
The school of nursing was developed at the Med Center during an internal reorganization last summer. Hester Thurston, a member of the nursing faculty at the Med Center, served as interim dean since that time.
A request to write off $2,928 in uncollectible accounts in the Division of Customers.
Gettje is currently a professor and associate dean at the University of California at Los Angeles. She had previously taught at the University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles State College, Long Beach State College and San Diego State College. Her position as president of the college was
-A request to purchase two new vehicles for the motor tool.
If enough force is applied and the wind isn't blowing too strongly from the south, the big green wooden door may open just far enough to allow the person to slip into the building.
Rike also spoke for an additional budget request of $251,100 for fiscal year 1976 to cover additional personnel needs at the Wichita State University Branch of the Med Center. These funds are needed, he said, to support the faculty and staff, especially in primary health needs; at WSU.
—A request for the use of residence hall money to repair or modify four hall parking lots consisting of $60,000 for Corbinal hall, $12,000 for Halsted Hall, and $18,000 for Washerman Hall. And, $3,000 for McColburn Hall.
The regents also passed a resolution expressing their regret at Rieke's resignation as dean and commending him for service given to KU
Responding to a request by the regents, Dykes gave a report on the nationwide survey of faculty advisors and advisory search committee compositions of people from the Med Center, members of the medical profession across Kansas and their own representatives would be chosen.
—An increase in student fees for 1975 Summer Institutes Abroad and a hike in the student activity fee for part-time students or less) from $1.20 to $2.00 per credit hour.
Other KU requests approved by the reents were:
—A repair and improvement request for a convert 108 Strong Hall into offices for the club.
But past experience shows that some are sure to have a struggle when they try to open the door, particularly on a cold or windy day. After doing battle with the doors, more than one University of Kansas student or Strong Hall secretary has walked away frustrated and perturbed, mumbling incoherently under his breath.
The reason for the frequent tug-of-war battles is the unusually heavy weight of the doors. Standing 7% feet high, 3% feet wide and constructed of heavy oak wood makes them sturdy, the doors don't lend themselves to easy accessibility for the small in stature.
Those most adamant in their reaction to the door problem were secretaries who worked in Strong and encountered the doors every day.
When asked if she had problems with the doors, Virginia Penny, secretary in the office of the dean of foreign students, replied, "Oh my, yes. I almost break my body in two trying to open those things." In a letter to her father, all doors be installed to solve the problem.
Yet this is a problem that can't be helped, according to Harry Bucholz, director of the physical plant. Bucholz said last week that the heavy weight of the doors prevented them from being caught by the wind and slammed against the building when open, which would cause the doors' windows to shatter.
Still the doors remain a daily problem for many students and secretaries. In a survey of 27 men and women taken by the Kanas last week, the unanimous opinion was that the doors were unusually difficult to open, and many of those questioned said they thought that something should be done about it.
Buchholz also said the doors were harder to open in the winter because the lubricating oil in the hinges tended to harden and become slurrier.
Another secretary, who didn't want her name used, said the problem was that he didn't have it.
"It's a good thing I'm well developed and muscular or I would never be able to open my mouth."
She said she thought that sliding doors should be installed in place of the heavy floor.
"Maybe even with those electric eye
dares like they have on 'Star Trek,' " she said.
Several of the secretaries surveyed said the doors were difficult to open from the inside because of the slick flooring in the room. A person could not type of mat be put down for better traction.
One secretary said she was going out one
of the doors once when a gust of wind blew the door back, pinching the leaves thereby the flowers.
However, Buchholz said that changes such as installation of new doors were out of the way.
the question because there was no money ... available for them. He said he had been hearing complaints about the doors for a year and it was little that could be done about them.
Other remedies suggested were imitation of either lighter weight or revival of the bone.
Meanwhile, the battle between people and the 'green monsters' will continue to be waged.
THE FIRST PUBLIC HOLIDAY IN 1924
Tug of War
By Nstaff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Susan Ronnebaum, Lawrence sophomore, puts out extra effort to escape the clutches of the "Green Monster," the entrance to Strong Hall.
2
Monday, February 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
[ ]
AAI/W to help woman
KANAS CITY, Mo.—The American Association of University Women said Sunday that it would aid in the defense of Joanne Little, a 20-year-old woman charged with the ice pick murder of a Beafort County, N.C., jailer who she said triped to rape her.
The case has become a focus for civil rights and women's rights advocates alarmed over the treatment of blacks and women in small-town
a black, being held at a state women's prison in Raleigh, left a white jailer dead or dying in her cell early last Aug. 27. She said that he had tried to rape her and that she had fought him with an ice pick. She said she acted in self-defense.
He held his trousers in his other hand. He was nude from the waist down.
She said she also acted in movies. Of course, 62 was found slumped on a blood-stained cot. He had been stabbed 11 times and clutched an ice pick in his right hand.
Ehrlichman to aid Indians
WASHINGTON - John D. Ehrlichman, convicted in the Watergate cover-up trial, soon will be going to New Mexico to work for the rights of the victims.
The attorney, Ira M. Lowe, said Ehrlichman flew to his office in Seattle, Wash., Sunday to get his things together before going to Española, N.M. Ehrlichman, who was a top assistant to former President Richard M. Nixon, was sentenced to two and a half to eight years in prison but
He plans to work for eight Indian parloos with a population of 6,000.
F尔德利希 will use his legal expertise in land use law.
"He is doing this to set an example so that judges will see that there is an alternative to incarceration." Lowe said.
Enlistments to be extended
WASHINGTON—Enlistments in the armed services will soon be extended to three years, Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said.
"In the next week I plan to indicate to the services that they should phase out the two-year enlistment and, by the turn of the fiscal year, they should be planning that all enlistments be three years or longer," Schlesinger said.
The fiscal year ends June 30.
In this way," he said, "I think that we can cut down on personnel cost to some extent and improve the readiness and capability of the military forces."
The primary advantage would be the availability of men for service for a longer period after their training is completed, he said.
SUA Films
FOOTLIGHT PARADE
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THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE . .
(French—Subtitles)
Thursdav. Feb. 27 75c
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
America has never been so open to new approaches to social change, particularly nonviolent ones, as it is now. Igal Rodemok, a civil rights activist, said Sunday night.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE $1.00
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Activist analyzes change in U.S.
"They are psychologically similar in that they are both life denying and demand that people suffer now for the future," Roodenko said.
Roodenko, who was the national chairman of the War Resisters League from 1968 to 1972, said most of the major social movements he led had come through nonviolent revolution.
Social change is a gradual process, according to Roodken. He said ideas that were considered revolutionary were often buried in the status quo over a period of time.
He said that both of those doctrines demanded total, constant devotion of their adherents.
One of the main problems faced by nonviolent activists is the Christian and Marxist belief in the necessity of sacrifice, Roodenko said.
Many violent protest movements demand the same undying commitment from their members, according to Roodenko. He said that commitment to nonviolent social
"Christian doctrine says 'Be a saint,'"
Rooden said. "The nonviolent revolution requires only that you be a saint 20 minutes a week."
In order to instigate social change, it is necessary to be committed to action rather than just waiting for someone to do so.
reform required only what members wanted to give.
He said that although he and a group of
civil rights activists has been unsuccessful in getting blacks in the South to revolt against Jim Crow laws in 1947, they had been successful in creating a climate for civil rights movement and was a sit-in by three men in 1961 to set off the civil rights movement, Roedenko said.
"Ninety-five per cent of any population sees along with the street quotation, small pockets of homosexual activity."
Man found shot near Lewis Hall
A Wichita man was listed in critical condition Sunday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after an apparent suicide attempt.
Rodenko said that social change was aided by corruption and flaws in social institutions. He said that although Richard Nixon and Watergate would go down in history as tragedies, they were important in bringing about social reform.
said. "If the message is right and these people have courage, however, it won't take long for the masses to follow."
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet comfortable hiking boot which feathers and provides warmth, wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy and burgundy for men and women.
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said Sunday that the man was found in a car in the Lewis Hall parking lot with an apparent head wound. Thomas said a .22 caliber pistol was recovered from the car.
812 Massachusetts
The man had been seen a woman student who lived in Lewis, Thomas said. He said the man apparently wasn't a KU student.
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KU-Y Advocate Series
Informal Debate on COMPUTERIZATION vs. PRIVACY
Mon., Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Members of audience invited to participate Partially funded by Student Senate
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economist, editor and publisher of Milling and Baking News and Chairman of the Midwest Research Institute
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cordially invite you to be their guest at an
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at 7:30 p.m.
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For reservations telephone 843-0154
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 24, 1975
On Campus
3
Physics contest announced
The department of physics and astronomy is seeking entries for its first Physics Demonstration Contest. The contest is designed to encourage students to develop educational demonstrations for lecture classes. The winner of the competition will receive a $100 prize, and an additional $100 bonus. A callout line for entries for 8 p.m. on April 24. Additional information is available from Robert C. Bearser, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
Tonight...
THE STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
FOR Aerolor A of the Kansas University. Jake Miller, Topeka
pharmacist, will speak.
ALPHA RHQ GAMMA, jewelry and silversmithing club will meet at 30 in Broadcast Hall. Ken Rose, professor of mechanical engineering, will speak. (Joe Rowe)
"COMPUTERIZATION VS. PRIVACY" will be the topic at the KUY advocate series program 7:30 in the Room of Forum at the Kansas University. Speakers will be Lance Burr, former assistant attorney general; Jim Clement, former chairman of the Board of the department of planning and development of Kansas City, Mo.
Crime
From Page One
check their locks and make sure the locks are adequate. He dead-bolt type locks are recommended as the safest door locks, they are available to mark items that could harm you. Ellison say. Items should be engraved with a person's date of birth, initials or social security number; they say, preferably the name because it is different for every person.
Even items that have serial numbers probably should be marked, Ellison says, because the numbers often can be altered or removed. Name plates, such as those on portable calculators, can be removed with ease, he says.
The Lawrence police department may soon begin a program called Project Identification, Demory says, which will involve the vibro-enrgravers to mark items. Demory says stickers would be available to place on the outside of homes or in underground burglarals that every item in the house or car has been marked for identification.
Memory says a recent test of this project in California has had excellent results.
It's important to let the police know if you're planning to be gone for an extended period of time so that they can watch for you and ensure your activity around your home. Dummy saves.
"Get to know your neighbors," Ellison says. "It's especially important for students. Many of them live in a place and don't know anybody who lives around
Ellison says if a person knows his neighbors, then he can ask them to keep an eye on him.
Automatic timers that turn house lights on and off are also helpful. Demy says. The timers allow people to leave lights on or off, but they do not impress someone is in the house.
Dermy says the police are interested in educating business owners against the crime.
Dermory says that business owners who develop certain habits and routes they
"We teach them the proper way to close up and to take care of their receipts." Memory says. "And we tell them: Don't be punctual."
Sen. Arden Booth said Gov. Robert Bennett's request to abolish the elected offices of state treasurer and insurance commissioner was a program that began under Gov. Robert Docking in 1968. The Docking program abolished the state auditor as an elected official.
The future of the state treasurer's office was one of the issues discussed Saturday by state legislators from Douglas County at the Chamber of Commerce's Eggs and Issues conference.
Booth, who supports the reorganization, said the original committee that was established to study state reorganization had come, but now, the issue bad become political.
Legislators discuss state treasurer's post
THE GREATEST SHOW OF FAITH
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Booth said the offices of state treasurer and insurance commissioner were professional in nature, and people should be hired to fill those posts rather than elected.
Prof. Karl M. Ruppenblatt, Director Centre for Transportation Studies University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada
travel after closing and are vulnerable to robbers. Robbers usually watch a building about a week before they attempt a robbery, so they that they can learn store owner's habits.
Rep. John Vogel disagreed with Booth. He said that the tendency of Federal government has been to decentralize, and that to abolish the elected offices of state treasurer and insurance commissioner would only serve to centralize government in Topeka.
"I have a definite feeling," Vogel said, that we're giving too much power to the police and the press.
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These new Penguins are now available at your campus bookstore
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Rep. Mike Glover didn't take a definite stand on the state reorganization, but said he thought the issue had always been a political one. The situation in the state treasurer's office has reversed itself, she said, because under Docking the state treasurer would not be required Bennett the state treasurer is a Democrat. In other business, Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, a member of the House transportation committee, talked about the use of additional highway funds that President Obama proposed to fund the funds most likely would be used in construction of two-lane highways as opposed to four-lane highways or interstates.
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TO: All University Students FROM: Student Union Activities
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We are now accepting applications for SUA board and officer interviews. Officer interviews will be held Thursday evening, February 27;
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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4
Monday, February 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
opmons of the writers.
Rieke leaves mark
Another top administrator at the University of Kansas is leaving. William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, has resigned effective July 1.
Rieke isn't particularly well-known by students at the Lawrence campus, but as top managemen- ting in a hard-difficult indicell mark on the course of "the other campus."
During Rieke's tenure, the Med Center has reorganized into three separate schools—medicine, nursing and allied health. A program of new facilities has been planned and funded by the work have been arranged.
A new clinical branch of the Med Center has opened and has been accredited in Wichita, thus expanding the number of doctors and health professionals trained by the Med Center.
Rieke's efforts have been aimed, in part, at the shortage of health care in rural areas of Kansas. Rieke has worked hard to explain the need for improved health care for rural Kansans and to gain support for increased funding from the governor and legislature.
has reached the proportions of a medical crisis.
Rieke recognized the problem that
"The nation, Kansas included, has been headed toward a crisis in health care for a number of years," Riek said.
Rieke's efforts started KU toward solutions for rural health care problems. His outreach programs to get medical residents out into the state to provide benefits for their citizens are an indication of this.
Rieke's resignation added to the list of administrative openings at the University. The difficulties of the position and the fine job Rieke has done will make his replacement especially difficult.
Also begun under Rieke's leadership was a program that allowed students to graduate from medical school and teach in our医院. This increased the supply of doctors and opened enrollment to more students.
As president of his alma mater, Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash., Rieke will face new challenges. His performance at KU indicates that he will meet those challenges well.
Craig Stock
Dean's exit a loss
Dean Bassett is going to USC. The word finally came Tuesday night that Edward P. Bassett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and former dean of the School of Law at Texas as leaving the University of Kansas.
I write finally because rumors of Bassett's departure had been around for several months. All the while, people at KU who knew Bassett were hoping the rumors would prove untrue.
After four and a half years at the William Allen White School of Journalism, Bassett leaves behind an admirable string of achievements. Among them were:
—The establishment of the Oscar S. Stauffer Distinguished Professorship, now held by Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
—Development of an editor-in-residence program that brings professional journalists to the campus for lectures and seminars.
A $ 5,000 grant from the Knight
Foundation to develop an editorial
writing program.
-An annual award of $500 from
an outstanding junior student.
—Expansion of recruiting activities outstanding students to the school.
As a teacher, Bassett was one of the best. As an administrator, the person ultimately responded to his suggestions for orientation at a school. Bassett was outstanding.
—A recently finished addition to Flint Hall to relieve the crowded conditions of the school when apparently incarcerated during Bassett's years as dean.
Bassett's talents were recognized. The University promoted him to associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Bassett's peers also recognized his talents. He is president-elect of the Association for Education in Journalism. Now the University of Southern California has recognized his abilities and hired him as director of the USC school of journalism.
Along with wishes for success at USC go regrets at Bassett's departure. Ambrose Saricks, Bassett's boss at the academic affairs office, spoke for many at KU hoped Bassett would remain at KU.
It is, as Saricks said, a great loss for KU. And for those of us who knew Bassett as the only dean of the School of Journalism during our years at KU, it is a special loss. He was "our dean." —Crairl Stock
New York's Congressman Edward I. Koch introduced a little bit of the other day that the president is clinging to the old ideal of government "of the people, by the people and for the people." That is a dangerous difference infrequently respected these days that Koch's bill probably
Truck bill not for people
What happened in this affair
motorists might not be faced with the grim prospect of 40-on monsters grinding down the interstate highways. The taxpayers might not be faced with prosecution for their role in the additional repairs and maintenance the higher limits may demand.
By James Kilpatrick
(C) 1971 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
---
will fail, but he deserves an "A" for effort anyhow.
The bill would repeal the permissible increase in truck load limits approved by Congress in December.
If it hadn't been for a piece of parliamentary raze-dazzle superbly executed by friends of the truckers' lobby, American
enraging to Consider the sequence of events. The Senate early last year approved a transportation
bill authorizing an increase of 2,000 pounds in permissible single and tandem axle weights, and an increase from 73,260 to 90,000 pounds in the maximum weight. On August 20, the House had voted directly and specifically on that proposition. The vote was overwhelming against it 252. This was an emphatic expression, if, please, of the authority of the vote as clear a manifestation as one could ask of government of the people and by the people.
THE VOTE WAS A reflection, moreover, of convincing arguments "for the people." The higher limits were opposed by ordinary motorists and by taxi drivers. But the truckers' position that because of lower speed limits and higher operating costs, they couldn't operate profitably without the increased loads approved by the Senate. Koch said the trucks could counter, that the truckers already had been assured compensating hikes in income.
The Senate increases in weight were struck from the bill.
THAT SHOULD HAVE ended the matter. But on Dec. 16, in the last whirlwind hours of the 93rd Congress, the transportation act returned to the floor of the House under suspension of rules. The parliamentary question turned on the instructions to be given a Koch struggled vainly for an opportunity to let the House vote once again, up or down, on the issue of load limits. He never had a chance.
Under the rules of the House, the committee in charge of a bill has the right to move for the instruction of conferences. William Harsra of Ohio, ranking member of the Public Works Committee, showed the form of a Superbowl star in a two-minute drill. By making a preemptive motion to instruct the players, the committee point, he flattened the opposition. Koch said he felt as if
he'd been hit by a Mack truck. That was about the size of it.
IN THE END, the conference agreed on an increase to 80,000 pounds instead of 90,000 pounds. President Ford couldn't have withdrawn his offer without vetting the bill as a whole, and there were sound reasons for enacting the rest of the bill. The jubilant truckers in town had a clear state pressuring the legislatures into falling in line.
MEETING IN TUCSON a month ago, the National Society of Professional Engineers, through its board of directors, urged repair of the higher deck because the society, will create problems of safety, road and bridge repair and 'an earlier obsolescence of the highway system with increased ultimate cost to the consuming public." The higher but intangible cost lies in the damage the house of the environment. The House in August expressed its will. The House in December saw that will destroyed.
Readers respond
Kansan's information on clemency lauded
To the Editor:
I would like to publicly thank Iwoulder Buster and the Kansan staff for getting out that important news item on the Clemency Information Center in the Feb. 13, Kansan This. This was strongly inadequate coverage in the media.
On Jan. 28, ABC-TV put the center's telephone number on its national newsheet and told the center's involvement. As far as I know, the other networks and the press in Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence have either completely ignored the story or are ignoring it or of such immediate and personal importance to thousands of draft resisters, their families and friends, this journalistic negligence is surprising.
These two things were the first indications of my brother's true status we've had. Because he has called Canada his home
For anyone who is the least bit reluctant to contact the center with the name of a friend or relative, let me help assure them. My younger brother's name was checked and found not to be on the Justice Department's list. He's been in Canada since 2013, but his parents have learned that the local U.S. Attorney dropped his case for lack of evidence in June 1972.
for so long, I'm not sure whether my brother will ever really come back.
For my family and I though,
the knowledge that he can is
enough for now. As a Vietnam
veteran, I am fiercely proud of
my brother—a feeling that I am
comfortable with and think is
consistent with what is right
and fair.
Charles Hartman Overland Park Senior
Apostle epistle
To the Editor:
Regarding the "Jesus Movement Mellows" by John Brooks in the Feb. 19 Kansas:
Our who in Hallowed thy thy come will done Earth it in give this our bread forgive our as not temptation not not temptation deliver from.
Please be careful how you edit" comments of those you interview.
Bob Mendelsohn Lawrence Sophomore
Prerequisites
To the Editor:
I'm writing because I don't believe that you would disagree with abortion in principle if you thoroughly understood the prerequisite conditions for this operation.
boy. If you are, you're home from Steve, 'cause (and here's the shocker) only girls get pregnant. If you're not sure which you are, go home and check right away. Hint: If you need a handmirror and a magnifying glass to decide a girl. If you're still uncertain, your doctor can probably settle any remaining doubts you might have.
Secondly, because only girls get pregnant, only girls have to worry about abortions. Makes it even worse when another one of those "women's problems" we've been hearing so much about latency, and you big, strong men can man up out of your pretty little heads.
First, I'm assuming you're a
Now, Steve, if you don't know what "pregnant" means or how a girl gets that way, don't feel bad. Maria should have told you a long time ago, but she didn't know either. Ask a friend and don't be sly because you need the handmirror, you might be "that way" already, and then you'll be ready to watch her when you want to switch sides on abortion. It's terribly unfair that youthful naivete should be taken for innate stupidity, but that's the way the ball bounces.
"willification" is a nice word to know if you want to shine on a Reader's Digest vocabulary test, but it's even nicer to know the answers to real problems (1) do boys have babies and (2) will I go blind if I... etc. (Answers given below).
Answers: (1) Yes,
uniquivocally. (2) Yes, conditionally-if splashed in eyes,
flood with cold water.
Mary A. Hayden Lawrence Freshman
More abortion
To the Editor:
The letter presented in the Kansan Feb. 19 on "Abortion is murder" was obviously the wrong one, but she won't attempt to debate whether manipulated abortion of a fetus is justifiable homicide or just plain cold-blooded abuse which makes it little difference.
In the case of a fetus, murder is a subjective decision; the reason being that "vita" is been arbitrarily defined, luckily not by David Chartrand, editor of the K-State Collegia. This is why it time to reemphasize his argument of self-imposed definitions.
When I read the letter, I
finched upon reading his capricious definitions, such as a fetus is a "human baby." This is simply not so.
David Chartrand, with his tunnel vision, proceeded to define more for us, one of the three worst cases of the outwomb is far less independent and requires more care than the prenatal person." Maybe Mr. Chartrand does. And maybe he approaches this, it is outroutine.
THE FETUS IS embedded in the uterine mucosa and is connected via the umbilical cord to the placenta. The placenta provides the embryonal and fetal organism with nutrition and respiration. Thus through theumbilical cord from the placenta, the oxygen and conversely expels impure blood laden with carbon dioxide and other waste by-products to the placenta where they pass by osmosis to the maternal blood.
Is this "literal parasite" with its other large deviations from a new-born baby (who is biochemically independent of his host mother) alive? Or is it that the parent upon one's definition of "vita"? Now define life, Mr. Webster—I mean, Mr. Chartrand.
Frank Funston Eckdall II Emporia Junior
Winter brings tropical thoughts
By STEPHEN BUSER
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
As the worst of a Kansas winter comes, I have a tendency to reminisce about my semester break trip to Belize, a New Jersey-sized land that lies on the southern peninsula between Guatemala and the Caribbean. My story won't change the weather in Lawrence to instant springtime, but it may give you something think about or other than stay dorm or falling on ice pavement.
MY FAMILY, THE 13 of us,
stayed in a small fishing village
on San Pedro island located
about 40 miles off the coast of
Puerto Rico (Key).
(Key) Traveling from 20-
degree St. Louis to 85-degree
San Pedro within a day's time was like turning on a bathroom light in the middle of the night. Shazmant! The ubiquitous sand, warm Eastern winds and swaying coconut trees immediately convinced me that I was going to another world. We soon conformed to the village garb; cut-offs. T-shirts and bare feet.
BELIZE HAS AN interesting background. It was a colony of Great Britain for 99 years and has been self-governing only since 1846, with lapse plates and some of its people still call it British Honduras. The queen of England, in fact, keeps 600 royal palace buildings in city, Belize City, to prevent a byear靠近 Guatemala.
CREUIN
Belize has a diverse cultural heritage of Mayans, Mesozoic and Carib Indians and mestizos from neighboring Yucatan. Most of its 100,000 people are Anglo-African (Creole) and African-Carib, descendants of escaped slaves who took refuge along the coast of Central America during the century. Spanish is widely spoken and Indian dialects appear in remote Indian villages, but English and Creole are the dominant languages.
SAN PEDRO IS LESS than a half-mile from a barrier reef, which is a 190-mile stretch of coral reef. The longest coral reef in the world.
The men in the village are commercial fishermen or
fishing guides for visitors to the island. Since the men were born, fish have been their employment and life source, and they are responsible for cooking the barracaud, red snapper, rock fish, sting ray, tarpon or whatever else their husbands may bring home for dinner. Although the children in the village attend San Pedro's only elementary or secondary school, they probably will remain on the island and live there as previous generations.
Besides starfish hunting, spearfishing, snorkeling and other activities at San Pedro, I enjoyed wandering around this Twilight zone-like village observing the people as they observed me. Because there is no television in Belize, the residents live by watching ditchier chattering on the porches of their houses, which are raised on stills 20 feet in the air. Some of the men can be seen shooting
THE CHILDREN skillfully play soccer in the sandy alleys both day and night. On Friday evenings, there is a mad game of pickup, with a makeshift garage of sorts, to see the latest movie, which is usually a 1940s American love story with Spanish subtitles. An old man with swarthy, sun-kissed skin grabs a spaghetti cup as the children push and shove to get a seat on one of the benches inside the theater.
BUT THAT WORLD of dolphins, barracuda, sea urchins, 80 degree trees and 60 degree weather is far, far away. Here I am, a few thousand miles from our home in Kansas winter with and wishing I were back with the villagers of San Pedro.
pool at one of the local bars,
listening to their favorite song
blaring in Spanish from the
jukebox and drinking Charger
beer, which tastes like carbonated dishwater.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays days and excursions, and exposition animal periods. Second-class postage Lawrence, Kan. $6045. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription by phone is $13. a $13 semester, paid through the student activity program.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities for students enrolled in the Student Behavior Plan are normally those of the Student Behavior Plan. The Student Behavior Plan also includes the following accommodations:
Editor
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Elsworth
Business Manager
David Heece
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Ackerman
How Do You
F a v
1975...
Rice
INGREDIENTS
DRIP GRIND
MAX
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41537 10105
Humi
41537 10105
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New Ecuador teleph direct language
Beg teleph news recor 3055,
Gau Guate Radio station claritie news
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 24.1975
5
Foreign newscasts available by telephone
News from Guatemala, Mexico, Cuba, Ecuador and France is as near as your telephone, according to Ermal Garringer, director of the University of Kansas language laboratories.
Beginning this week, anyone with a telephone can hear a recorded radio newscast in Spanish by dialing 832-4128, or English for free and dialing 845-3055. Garner is on Sunday.
Five-minute segments of newscasts received on a short-wave radio in the language labs are being recorded and sent to the local telephone system to tie in with the local telephone system.
When the telephone numbers are dialed, the impulse that normally rings the phone will start a tape deck that will play the recorded news.
Garinger said that stations TGNA, Guatemala City; HCJB, Quito, Ecuador; Radio Havana, Cuba; and several Mexican stations had been received with enough clarity and dependability to record their news broadcasts.
French newcastle are being received from France through transmitters in Canada.
The recorded newscasts are past of a four-month experiment called Project Interface. Garinger and instructors in the foreign language departments have located foreign radio stations that are strong enough to show that aren't purely propaganda, he said.
"We are attempting to provide something more to the language students than the canned foreign conversations found on most laboratory tapes." Garter said.
With the availability of so many Spanish language stations, Garinger said, he hopes to develop programming that will use the many Spanish dialects.
Several other foreign language broadcasts, such as those in Russian, Chinese, German and Portuguese, are being sought for the project. So far, Garingen said, the stations in these languages received by the radio radio have liten been clear enough to record.
(3)
"Know what you are
and act from
your full potential"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Introductory Lecture by Marcy Kipnis Students International Meditation Society
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
Tuesday, February 25
7:30 p.m. Parlor A, Kansas Union
SUA & Celebration Concerts Present
DAVE MASON
WED. FEB. 26
Featuring Mike Finnigan
DONALD J. LEVINE
1945-2016
THE LOVE OF THE BEST
THE MOST AUTHORIZED
THE HIGHEST RANKING
THE MOST RELEASABLE
THE MOST ADVANCED
THE MOST EXCELLENT
THE MOST AWESOME
THE MOST GREAT
THE MOST WONDERFUL
THE MOST INSPIRING
THE MOST ENTHRICATE
THE MOST CURIOUS
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
THE MOST FANATIC
THE MOST REASONABLE
THE MOST ADVANCED
THE MOST EXCELLENT
THE MOST AWESOME
THE MOST GREAT
THE MOST WONDERFUL
THE MOST ENTHRICATE
THE MOST CURIOUS
Tickets available
TWO SHOWS
SUA Office
7:00 & 10:00 P.M.
5. 50 ADVANCE
Kief's
6. 50 AT DOOR
FREE STATE
Sounds Great Stereo—
Topeka
OPERA HOUSE
Caper's Corner-K.C.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR
JOB OPPORTUNITY
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
and ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR
at
Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office, Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 12 noon, Monday, March 3. Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer: male/female
pportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Report to be printed or national origin. FLEECE PLEASE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
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. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% *Storeroequipment. All major
companies will accept such equipment for
forms or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-365-
3820.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense to use them—
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
New Albany or Waco, Conroe,
new room now at Town Center and Campus Mad-
t- house.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Cleansure sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleansure sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleansure sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleansure sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Allis HIDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 cups
$3.49 case, no discount. Merge Salvage,
Salmon and Chicken.
Now free merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1.3 at checkouts or online orders. Sundays at Mittergaer's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont Street.
Thunder-clap sound in a Pioneer stereo . . . for $50. Call JM, 841-2915. 3-5
FOR SALE! SOLmite Omega Mfg. Cleveland, Cleveland MI-51030 full-face helmet, Lentol Telephoto lens kit, Metal half-face helmet, Lentol Telephoto lens kit
Texas Instruments SR-11 Calculator, brand new
TEXAS Instruments Yanmar and Spanish.
SR-25B after 9 p.m.
2-25S
Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lots of
collectable items from around the world.
Ship $397 West $618 North $492-3130
Phone 850-720-6500
BICYCLE *Jeanet*, 213x inch Reynolds tubing
*50 lbs* or 70 lb. (not including $15 or best sale
*185 lbs* or best sale. Juni, 842-1440 to 7:00 a.m.
1973 m. 3 trumpet 750. Excellent condition. Low
miles. 50 m. gug. 864. 864-600 after 6 months.
Low mileage.
28 Chevy. Power steering, power brakes, auto
transmission. Call us on:
m or on weekends. 883-504-3101
2-25
Remington electric typewriter $100 or best offer
Excellent condition. Call a 6-pm phone
2-255
2-255
Nikker 24 mm, and 200 mm. Also Vivitar 250 mm,
Nikon 32 mm, and 260 mm. Also Nikon D300.
Dave at 829 and 3546 aftermonds and evenings:
For Sale- Skis K2 plus binding. Call 843-6771
Anytime.
2-25
FOR SALE: AKG Reg. Boxer puppies, $75.00.
Call 843-4795. 2-26
uile one- Naimish Hall Contract. Offer
immediately more. For info call 1
5470.
SALE on 1st skirting and equipment show.
Mont Hill Airbnb, Open day Saturday and Sunday,
26th through 29th April.
65 Plymton Vallant, slant 6 cyl, stick new
66 Plymton Vallant, slant 6 cyl, stick new
DEPENDABLE DPS 841-581-387
DEPENDABLE DPS 841-581-387
2:27
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Jeans '3.00 Cordurovs '2.00
FREE STATE GENERAL STORE
1107 Mass.
8 East 8th
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
STORE
842-2502 anytime
For Sale two puppies left. Both parents beautiful Retriever. $10.00. MK-811-1779
***
MUST SELL Sensor snare drum, chromel
condition with stand; sturdy car top luggage
Spring is just around the corner and HORIZONS is ready—come see us! 1811 W. Bird 843-3333
Brew-organic fed. Only a few left. Special price
this week 70p per lb. 748-9538 2-25
Antique and used furniture. Dilges, Lamps, Piece-
ment collection. Tuesday through Saturday 12-3
2-26
LEDOMS used furniture. But wilt or trade at
12n and N.Y. 8-432-328. Students are 3-21
Assume low payment on 1982 2-komb, mobile home. Imm. Dep. 12:4 p.m. 4-14pm. 2-258
NOTICE
One year old 15' Yellow Sonic TV Excellent condition. Paid $450.00, will sell for $295.42 -680.00.
WHITES AUDIO AUDIO-MART-91-65 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Audio Technica, Shure, Kone, PC, Ferraz, Coral,
and Supercope. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print 10 copies of $13.99, 500 copies of $14.10, 1000 copies of $13.99. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. tf
LOVE THE ONE YOURE WITH. LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION ICC weekly meetings 7:30
Lawrence Box 254, Lawrence,
RAP counseling 84-725-705
socializing 84-828-888 or 84-827-578 late evt.
Euro- Europe - Africa - Asia Travel discount
Europa - Europe - Africa - Asia Travel discount
2993 Rosina Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60422. 292-3433
2995 Rosslyn Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60422. 292-3433
Wildlife: Wilberforce School; Back pack; climb rooftop
for college coursework; College credits for college credit; Student presentable. Available.
www.wilberforce.edu
Vista Drive-In Restaurant on West 60th Street.
Visitation Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
George Pipe Shop. 272 Mass. Has a display
of equipment, including fire extinguishers,
plastic tape and snacks accessories all at
the shop.
One-half price on jeans and jean jackets at Bainta's, next to McDonald's. 2-24
David in the name to ask for to receive a letter. Appt. 842-6000, Amada Imm Beauty Salon.
Saw hundreds of dollars on fully authorized
accounts, and listings in the obligation write
Treasury records.
Betty is the name to ask for to receive $1.00 off she buys at The Ritz-Carlton. Sail this $1.00 at 825-880. It, itmmmm
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
India's growing potential-sequential acquisition of pur-
chase agents will begin on Friday, 26 of Feb. t, p. 9; Menton Room, Union
Building, 75-80 Ave., New York, NY 10017.
WANTED
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS-HAVE YOUR OFFERS SUBMITTED A BUGGET REQUEST
OFFERS 84-374 for information between 8:30-10:30 daily.
Deadline 4 p.m. Friday, February 28, 1975-2
European Traveling Companion--former KU tu-
rent manager, dates arranged. Charlton #842, 3674-752.
www.charlotte-travel.com
WANTED. Tutor for beginners in Swedish Call
842-005-05 after 5 p.m.
2-21
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
JOBS NEEDED. Compus Christian Organization
will accept applications from those who
work on week 1, Feb 5 - Mar 3, Mar 6 -
Mar 8 for Master's degree in Compus CS.
Candidates must be at least 25 years old.
Straight female to share two bedroom apartment.
Preferred teacher: Prentice intelligent, student:
842-9654. 842-9654. 842-9654. 842-9654.
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom mobile home. 842-4155. 2-25
Spring Special
Frosting $18⁵⁰
Req. $25 100 credits
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON
842 3600
Reg. $25 (long hair extra)
Good thru March
YARN--PATTERNS--NEEDELPPOINT
RUGS--CANVAS--CREWEL
THE CREWEL
HOLIDAYS
15 East 18th, 041-2656
10.5 Monday,Saturday
GAY & RAP
for referrals
info. center 864 3506
GAY COUNSELING
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Guitarse Ampse Drums
& RAP
be conformable
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Blds need to be TC (Pacific Plain area) every 2 weeks (rarely) and return summer buildings 841-3274 5-27
Wanted immediately. One male student to apply contract at Jachery Towers. Call Bailer 842-276.
Help wanted: creative, consensus-oriented people in leadership training available. For further information contact info@microsoft.com.
Nested: Male Roommate needed to share 2 bbm
at 470 mm and utilities: 814-2833, keep their
room clean
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE- The UDK has a new policy concerning how you are required to or around the KU campus you will be able advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and this information will be simply call our office to place it.
Lost- Tallow and white toenail in vicinity of 140;
and Vermont. Please call 843-182-8.
2-24
LOST. White billboard somewhere on or near
Calif. Palm, collect 273.0577 JAPAN
2-25
2-25
FOUND One pair of brown tinted glasses, between Veccio and Malcolm; Call! 840-314-2198
**THIS IS NOT THE MAIN TEXT.**
**READ ONLY FROM THIS PAGE.**
LOST-Big white shuggy dog. Answers to
Fred. Call: 842-402-602
2-24
Found a speech book in Fraser. Call 841-2572
2-25
FOUND- Silver silbers for Garaptal HS in the third step of the birth of O-Zero. Yellow eyes and identity.
Found: Man\ watch, describe to claim. 841-2983
      2-25
LOST-Cat, white chest and paws, gray back
Victim. Vicinity of 13th and Albio. Rewars
6/25/2022
Found, one set of keys on black leather keychain.
Found, outside Robinson. Call 841-301-900.
2-25
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: Babyfairy with transportation needed to my in-use. Morning shift from 12:30-5:30. Call 866-748-3910.
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION advertisements. If you find an item on or around the UDK website, please inform us in the UDK for three days' FREE of charge, if items in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America
Job Type: Travel Associate to job
T$70 to $860 monthly. Expenses paid,曲
line sightseeing. Free information. TRANS-
WORLD RESEARCH CO., Dept. CS, P.O. Box 635
SUMMER JOB. Sports-loving, married couple (no children) needed to be happy in a family with 12 kids. Write, maintain housework, clean and other household tasks. Prep writing in W GCC, 100 Sun Drive, giving reflections
DATA PROCESSING Job. Programmer-Analyst.
Kansas City Horowell installation needs indi-
trial software. Join project team to install H-6000 computer and initiate on line software. Excellent chance to work with Oracle Enterprise
$14500. Contact: Electronics Data Personnel,
18560 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Missouri 64218-
64237.
FOR RENT
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and downsweep. No pets. Call 843-767-9811.
Rounds – Kitchen privileges. One block to compu-
sions and also allow a possible rent reduction for
the kitchen.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One room has a dining area, parking, offices and reasonable rent. 843-769-7011
Very nice 3 bedroom 4-plex fully occupied, stoveed,
bedroom with closet, bath with shower to KU and downown. No plexes please.
For more info call (800) 295-1220.
summer in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
1/2 REG
U.S. SUUV APPRUVEU
TWA PARAM TRANSAVIA
ECONOMY FARE
CHARTERS LESS THAN 1/2
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Let Maintupour Do The LEGWORK For You! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover delivery (delivery time is
`-` to 2 days).
11941 WILSHIRE BLDG, SUITE
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE INC.
1941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
Rooms, hotels, apartments. Close to campus.
Phone 842-6908. 939 Indiana. 3-3
Need to sublease 2 bdrm. furnished apr 6th,
A-CP, pool A-CP, 841-1874, 841-2778,
840-1833
travel service
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpet-
ing, kitchen. On bus route B18 view
Apartment B48-0054
See Lawrence from your window—room for one person on farm to mite. A.E. of Lawrence-$800 kitchen house, chicken garden space with juicy chicken, garden space with daytime. 842-588 evenings or try afternoons.
TYPING
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6
Monday, February 24, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KU mauls K-State 91-53
"When 'Sick' Rick Suttle danced onto the court Saturday night as the starting linee were announced for the University of Kansas-Kansas State University basketball game, it was obvious that House that the Jawhawk's big man was ready to play.
But not even the Lawrence Optimists Club would have bet that in the next 40 minutes of basketball, Suttle would score 26 points, KU would score 32 points, the State's 22 and NU1 would maul KU1 - State's 91.
But that's the way it happened. In 177
treaties between the two schools, only
once have the Hawks beaten the Wildcats
a body. 5012 in 1908.
"I've been dreaming of this game for a long while." Suttle said after the game. "You know, I've been here for four years and we haven't beaten them out at Manhattan and Orlando. I've wanted to beat them by 30 or 40 points, and tonight was the night."
The Jayhawks and Wildcats have 83 records in the Big Eight Conference. Three teams have reached the top of the league.
As Wildeet guard Chuckie Williams said after the game, he waited in first place for a first place team to play his first place team.
But when the smoke cleared from the KU guns Saturday night, Jack Hartman, K-State coach, readily conceded that his first-round victory trounced by the other first-place team.
"Kansas played great basketball at both ends of the court," Hartman said. "They shot well, played defense, went to the boards. It was incredible."
When K-State beat the Jayhawks 66-56 Feb. 1 at Manhattan, Ted Owens, Kansas coach, said there had been only two things the 'Hawks had needed to do to win—work the ball in inside to score and outbound the Wildcats.
Unfortunately, KU didn't score inside
enough and was outrebounded by the Wildcats 43-39.
But this time, the KU inside men
accounted for 64 points. As for rebounding,
Cook (13 rebounds), Onore (10
rebounds), and Schroeder (10)
saltwater in everything in sight.
In the first half, K-State had only eight rebounds. For KU in the first half, Von Moore had eight, Suttle eight and Cook seven.
K-State's total of 22 rebounds equals its season low. The Wildcats could pull down only 22 rebounds against Arizona State earlier in the season.
"They were blocking out," Suttle said of the Wildcat frontliners, but we had been working all week long on rebounding. Coach told us that he wanted to be the trick is to just stay in motion and whichever way he blocks, you roll the other way and get in. In scoring his second half in a 61° guard, wheeling and shooting in six of his 12 field goals from
★ ★ ★
**Kenna (16)**
G-FGA  F-GFA  FT-PTA  Rob.  PB  TP  IP
Cook  7/11  1/2  1/2  12  13  15
Baker  7/11  1/2  1/2  13  14  15
Sutley  12/15  2/2  2/2  10  2  46
Johnson  12/15  2/2  2/2  10  2  46
Johnson  4/10  1/1  1/1  5  3  9
Marmaraginti  3/6  0/0  0/0  2  3  8
Marmaraginti  3/6  0/0  0/0  2  3  8
Glisson  2/2  0/0  0/0  2  3  8
Glisson  2/2  0/0  0/0  2  3  8
Smith  2/6  0/0  0/0  0  2  0
Smith  2/6  0/0  0/0  0  2  0
Total  43/42  5/7  11/11  20  91  11
Ramsey State (53)
Washington 10-12 10-12 4 4 16
Wilmington 9-10 1-4 4 2 4
Winston 8-10 1-4 6 2 4
Wilkesboro 8-10 1-4 6 2 4
Kyron 9-9 0-2 0 2 0
Knoxville 9-9 0-2 0 2 0
Drake 9-9 0-2 0 2 0
Drake 16-41 17-35 22 12 53
Drake 16-41 17-35 22 12 53
29.5 73.9 7 teams 1 beech.
Kansas 41 — 91 — 31
Kansas State
Offense Sagge and John Overly
18, October
16, 2009
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
ANSA
Wildcats little trouble
The moments were rare Saturday night, but the 'hawks did have some trouble with Kansas State University. Clint Johnson, KU guard, had a little trouble with Mike Evans
Jayhawker Towers Residents
Don't be left out . . .
CENTRO AGRICO
MONTREAL
Last Spring we had to disappoint many students. They had failed to renew their apartment agreements early enough and unfortunately lost their apartments for Fall. Don't let this happen to you. We have special renewal programs and early-hawk prices if you sign up before April 1, 1975. Please stop by our office for more details.
15 to 21 feet. But inside, the big man was equally impressive, crashing the offensive boards and using stunningly quick moves for short turn-around jumpers to elude Carl Gerich, his Wildcat counterpart, at the pivot. Suttle was 12 of 15 for 80 per cent from
The Jayhawk starting forwards, Norman Cook and Donnie Van Moore, worked effectively inside to get short jumpers and long jumpers. The team figured with 13 and 13 points each.
For the game, the 'Hawks shot 52 per cent from the field and 71 per cent from the line. Their 91 points equals the season high, set against the Giants' 63. The Nugget Bay preseason tournament.
KU strengthened its claim to defensive fame, holding the Wildcats to their lowest point production of the season. Only two K-State players scored in double figures. Guard Chuckie Williams scored 18 and forward Doug Snider, 16.
Williams and Mike Evans, K-State's missile twin guards who at times have scored more points between them than K-10 players, led the Jayhawks night, were stifled by the Jayhawks' tenacious man-to-man defense. In scoring his 18 points, Williams hit only nine of 25 shots from the field. Evans didn't score until the halftime and finished with eight points.
In Manhattan, Gerlach scored 15 points and had 12 rebounds. Saturday night he scored but one point and pulled down six rebounds.
Gerlach and Evans were hampered throughout most of the game by eye abrasions incurred in the rough, physical battles. Evans also broke his nose when he drew a charging foul from Dale Greenlee early in the game.
"The refs kind of overlooked it," Suttle said of the physical contact. "I told the sftfer that Snider was pushing me, but he didn't do anything about it."
Owens said it was one of the best games the Jahayhans had played in his 15 years coaching at KU. However, he said it was important that the players forgot this game to keep the March 1 KU-University of Colorado game in mind.
"It should be a confidence builder for our kids," Owens said, "and then again you've got to keep it in perspective because, in the final analysis, it was just a victory and we have to win the next three if we're to win the championship."
The Jayhawks have a week off to practice and rest before their next game against
If KU, K-State and MU all win on March 1, the stage is set for a crucial night in the conference race. On March 5, KU plays the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and K-State plays the University of Nebraska at Kansas. A K-State loss and a KU loss would mean a three-way tie at the top with one weekend of basketball to go.
Although Colorado was blasted 119-69 by Iowa State University at Ames on Saturday, the Buffaloes have won their last three games at home.
Bryant
Owens pleased with KU, NU
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Ted Owens, University of Kansas basketball coach, had reason to smile in the KU locker room after the "Hawks had just beaten
Gymnasts break scoring record
It took 10 years, but the University of
Colorado's football team finally scored
more than 200 points in one game.
KU established a school record Friday night as it defeated Western Illinois University 201.40 to 194.10 in the second meet of its three-day road trip. On Thursday, KU downed Northern Iowa University 181 to 160.75. The Jayhawks lost to the University of Illinois 201.25 to 188.70 on Saturday.
Golf meeting tonight
University of Kansas students who want to try out for the varsity golf team should attend an introductory meeting at 7:30 a.m. in the Allen Field House Ampithe.
A schedule and guidelines for tryouts will be discussed.
nassau State University 91-53. Owens had been told that Nebraska has defeated second-place Missouri 80-77 in Lincoln.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85—No.98 Tuesday, February 25,1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR
Ry Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Even though this was her third donation to the Blood Bank, Libby von Ruden, Hutchin-
 drive at the Union. Donations will continue today and tomorrow at the ballroom.
Quest for blood continues
The Red Cross Blood Drive Monday at the University came 210 pints of blood closer to its goal of 800 pints of donated blood.
Jo Byers, director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said Monday night that the first day of the blood drive this year was behind the first day of the drive last year by 58 pints of blood. However, she said the donors seemed happier this year as they didn't wait as long in the lines because of less crowded conditions.
than Monday and that fewer donors would give blood Wednesday.
Byers said that a person with a history of hepatitis or a person on diabetes medication wasn't permitted to give blood. Others who wouldn't donate blood are those with sicknesses or those who weighed less than 110 pounds, she said.
Blood may be given in the Kansas Union Ballroom between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. today and Wednesday. Persons may register between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. today and Wednesday in the Union, Wescoe or Summerfield Hall.
She predicted that today would be busier
Shankel predicts enrollment will fatten University budget
By DAVID OLSON Kansan Staff Reporter
A record increase in spring enrollment this year virtually has assured approval of supplemental appropriations for the next fiscal year. The executive vice chancellor, said Monday,
According to figures released Monday, total enrollment for the spring semester is 102 from last spring. Enrollment on the University of Kansas campus and Enrollment on the Kansas City, Kan., campus is 1,745, up 109. The figures repress the number of students enrolled in the University of Kansas.
The increase in spring enrollment was 138
higher than was estimated last month, according to Gly Dyck, dear admissions manager.
Shankel said that, because the increase was greater than anticipated, a bill that would reinstate funds deleted from the legislature probably would be passed by the legislatures.
The supplemental budget requests were based on last fall's actual enrollment and this spring's projected enrollment, Shankel said.
The bill asks for supplemental funding for a minority advancement program, a career center, and other related programs.
payroll system, and for general-use funds for expanded computer facilities.
Administrators had predicted that enrolment would decline slowly during the next few years. But this semester's increase won't affect that prediction. Shankel said.
"There's no doubt that, in three or four or five years, enrollment is going to decrease," he said. "But the nice enrollment figures now will make it easier to handle on down the line, if we manage our resources carefully."
State support of the University is based on full-time equivalent enrollment (FTE). FTE is computed by dividing the number of credit hours in which students are enrolled on the 20th day by 15 for undergraduates and by 9 for graduate students.
Dyck said this spring's FTE would be between 8,500 and 16,600 last fall's FTE.
Shankel said that a larger drop in FTE had been predicted for this spring and that he was surprised at the record increase in spring enrollment.
According to Dyck, the enrollment of new graduate students increased the most. There are more new graduate students this year than in the past. The freshman and 445 more special students.
"Spring enrollment was a very pleasant surprise," he said. "Usually we anticipate a little decrease from the fall to spring and the increase from the fall was less of a decline than we predicted."
Although spring enrollment was higher than anticipated, it still fell short of the record 21,182 enrolled at the University last fall.
SES director resigns unhappy with program
By DEBBIE GUMP
Kansan Staff Reporter
Gary Flanigan, director of the Supportive Educational Services (SES), has resigned effective immediately. Flanigan was ap- pleased by the protests by the Black Student Union (BSU).
Flanagan said in a statement released Monday that he was discontented with the relationship between the Office of Minority Affairs and SES. a program of that office,
"My dissatisfaction with the administrative structure and policies of the Office of Minority Affairs as it relates to the Supporters of the Church," he said, "such he said, that my leaving the post of SES associate director to accept a special assignment in the area of minority programming for University radio pre-programming; very active and personally promising alternative."
Flanigan said he had left SES last Thursday to develop black radio programming for the KU and Lawrence community. In addition, he said, he would continue his work on the ground. Down Here on the Ground," a black serial drama broadcast on KUOK and KANU.
Flanigan wouldn't specify the problems he mentioned in his statement, but he did say there was some confusion as to who had authority over the program.
Flanigan said his position had been discussed since last semester by Mary Townsend, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, and executive vice chancellor; and himself.
"There are several things I had discussed with vice chancellor Shankel and I believe that within the next couple of months or so the Minority Affairs Advisory Board will look into the restructuring of the SES and Minority affairs," he said.
Townsend refused to comment on Flanagan's statement because she said she herself didn't understand the structure of her office.
She said she didn't know about the structure of Minority Affairs because it involved federal agencies.
Shankel said that Flanigan's departure from SES would allow his talents to be more useful elsewhere. He said Flanigan's salary wouldn't be affected by the change.
A search for a replacement for Flanigan will begin immediately. Shankel said
Flanigan's appointment was met in October by a protest march from members of the BSU, who claimed that Flanigan was unable to work with blacks. The Kansas attorney was demonstration alleged to have staged by members of SES in an attempt to save their jobs.
However, Flanigan said, his decision to have SES waived it influenced BUO opposition.
"I haven't received any complaints directly from the students," he said.
Flanigan said that he hadn't contested his job change and that he was pleased with his help.
"All things considered, I guess everybody's happy," he said.
Only two campus organizations had filed requests Monday afternoon for their shares of about $425,000 in student activity fees for submitting requests is 4 p.m. Friday.
Applications filter in for student fee money
Folkdance Club requested $350, and the Graduate Student Council requested $1,415.
Dottie Kretsch, assistant treasurer of the Student Senate, said Thursday that she expected from 50 to 75 organizations to apply before the deadline.
After the applications have been reviewed, the Senate will begin hearings to decide which groups should receive money and how much they should receive. The Senate probably will begin these hearings in March or early April, according to Kretsch.
Last year about $394,000 was distributed to various campus organizations. This year's funds have increased because of a larger enrollment.
Many organizations that are eligible for furtia probably aren't aware of the benefits they can get.
In order to be considered for funding, an organization must be recognized by the University and registered with the office of the vice chancellor for student affairs.
The guidelines used by the Senate in making allegations say that funds won't be used for other purposes.
Student ticket prices to drop. Rolfs savs
By DON SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Student prices for 1975-76 basketball and football tickets probably will be lower than this year's prices, Ed Rolfs, student body body president, said Monday.
"We were in complete agreement about the ticket prices," Rolfs said following a meeting with Athletic Director Clyde Walker. "However, we're going to wait until before we Student Senate budget hearing before we announce the official announcement about the prices."
Ribs said Senate budget hearings would be scheduled after spring break. At that time, the new Senate will officially decide whether the bill will be allocated to the athletic corporation.
According to a study made last November by John Beisser, former student body president, ticket prices could be reduced from $15 for football and $13 for basketball to $10 each if the Senate's subsidy to the athletic corporation is increased.
The increase was approved by the outgoing Senate but must also be approved by the newly elected Senate before the allocation is official.
WALKER SAID that he was in agreement with everything discussed at the meeting and that he agreed with Rolfs that the price points couldn't be set before the budget bearrived.
was satisfied with the increased allocation
the old Senate had recommended for the
athletic corporation. The old Senate
were also allocated $9,519,914 paired with $9,519,914 allocated this year.
It was very satisfied with the meeting," Rolfs said. "This was one of my first meetings with Mr. Walker and I feel there is a lot to be done of communication between him and us."
Rolfs, Walker and Lewis Gregory,
chairman of the old Senate's Finance and
Auditing Committee, all said they were
pleased about the meeting.
"I think that Mr. Walker is going to be
proved an allocation of $47,819 for the women's program. That was about a $16,000 reduction from last year but, according to Gov. Robert Bennett's proposed budget, the women's program would be supplemented with about $88,000 from state funds.
speakers, for sending delegates to conventions, meetings for projects or projects in other areas.
THE PRESIDENT
Walker said, "As far as I know, there's complete cooperation among all of us and our partners."
of additional money to the women's sports program. The program was allocated about $3,300 that was cut from the men's sports budget.
cooperative with the students in the future," Gregory said, "and I think that we can look forward to a pretty good year with the athletic corporation."
"Before any announcement can be made,
we must wait for the budget bearings in the Student Senate. Walker said." I think he so down but I can't make any announcement yet."
Tick prices for this year were increased
following the Senate's allocation last spring
Gregory, whose committee directed the Senate's budget hearings last year, said he
this year the old Senate tentatively ap-
Jayhawk sets precedent
Honorary organizations aren't eligible for funding, and funds aren't allocated for the promotion of any candidate or issue in an election or referendum.
Rv CORKY TREWIN, Sports Information
Any organization in which students don't make up a majority of those who have jurisdiction over the use of the funds also is ineligible. Organizations funded by the Senate also must operate in accordance with the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, and must abide by the Kansas open meetings law.
Not to be outdoubt by President Gerald R. Doger’s recent address to the Kansas Legislature, KU’s Jayhawk mascot went to Topoca Monday to glance over Kansas’ 91-53 rout of KState in basketball Saturday. Richard D. Rogers, president of the Kansas Senate and an ardent KState fan, took most of the ribbing from the Jayhawk, but
Rogers, R-Manhattan, finally ordered the Jayhawk out of the chamber, saying, "Get that revolting bird out of it." The Jayhawk, actually Byron Rhodes, Wichita sophomore, had been called into the chamber by State Sen. Wint Winter, O-Ritta and a KU graduate, to read a poem to Rogers.
By DAVID OLSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Committees aid in filling vacant posts
There are no shortages at the University of Kansas when it comes to search commit-
Eleven administrative and academic posts are present vacant, and five search committees have already been formed to find replacements. Three more committees are expected to be formed soon while there are three other positions are just getting started.
"You have more search committees now because of the process you go through to find people," Ambrose Sarikes, vice president of data science, said last week. "It's required now."
Saricks said the committee currently working appeared to be running smoothly, and that the large number of vacant posts in the Office of Academic Affairs.
"We asked them to be expeditionists but to
their relief well too, so they had
suggested that they go on May 13."
THE SEARCH COMMITTEE to find a new dean for the University library system is closest to finishing its work, according to Saricks. The committee has narrowed the field of applicants, and some applicants visited the campus for interviews, he said.
John L. Glinka, associate director of the libraries, is serving as acting dean. The post was vacated in June 1974 by David Heron, who resigned to accept a post with the University of Pennsylvania, in order to depart, the post as director of the library system has been changed to a deanship.
Interviews are expected to be concluded by the end of this week. The committee should make its recommendations soon after that, Saricks said.
A problem encountered by the search committee to find a new dean for the School of Social Welfare is that other schools have the same vacancy.
Kenneth R. Wedel, associate professor of social welfare and chairman of the search committee, said, "A number of deanships are open across the country in social welfare. That puts us in a competitive situation."
According to Saricks, the search for a new dean for the School of Social Welfare began in September. Saricks could recommend only one person, he said, and that applicant decided to keep his other job. Saricks said the search committee was reorganized into its present form to try
Wedel said the committee had set a March 1 deadline for submitting applications.
See SEARCHES Page Two
2
Tuesday, February 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
METROCENTRAL DE LAS COMUNITADES
Arms embargo lifted
WASHINGTON—A 10-year-old U.S. arms embargo against Pakistan and India was formally replaced Monday with a cash-sales policy on a case-by-case basis.
India was expected to protest that the resumption of U.S. arms sales to Pakistan would touch off a new arms race.
akistan would tolerate this. "We have no interest in upsetting the strategic balance in the sub-continent and our current pre-1965 role as a major arms supplier to the United States." The State Department said in a statement read by spokesman Robert Anderson. "We do not intend to stimulate an arms race. We attach the utmost importance to continued reconciliation between India and Pakistan and will do all we can to encourage that process."
Railroad sells its supplies
The Department of Transportation said that the $12.8 million, plus a $2.5 million cash grant and $8 million in advance payments from several major shipers, would give Penn Central enough money to meet the revuls due this week.
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Railway Association purchased $12.8 million in crossties and other maintenance materials from the Penn Central railroad Monday so that Penn Central would have enough money to meet its February payroll.
emergency legislation. Congress hadn't yet approved emergency legalization, but Central up to $125 million would be appropriated for reorganization.
Penn Central will be able to repurchase the crossties and other maintenance materials until March 15 under terms of the arrangement.
Hearing set on KBI files
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A hearing has been scheduled for April in U.S.
District Court here on a suit that seeks to prevent the Kansas Bureau of
Investigation from destroying any of its files.
In investigation, the state was set Monday by Judge Earl E. O'Connor on a suit filed last week in Wichita by the American Civil Liberties Union and
The suit contends that the 73 files ticketed for destruction by Aty. Gen. Curt Schneider contained information on individual citizens that had no legitimate law-enforcement purpose. Schneider said last week that he had agreed to delay the destruction of files until the suit was settled.
Students at WSU protest petition against Dean's fee
WICHTA (AP)—More than 1,000 student signatures were gathered Monday at Wichita State University to protest paying $5.50 to Watergate conspirator John Dean for a scheduled March 7 speech, three student organizers said.
"We've already go 1,000 names," said Les Hackworth, a WSU junior. "We've got enough now to raise a pretty good stink about it."
---
Hackworth, Rick Henley, also a junior, and Claudia Knubus, a graduate student, said they objected to paying Dean a fee of $100 and wanted a referendum on the issue.
Hackworth said signatures gathered on petitions monday and today will be presented to the Student Government Association tonight.
Dean was convicted of obstructing justice in the Watergate gate up and was sentenced to a one-40-four year prison term. He was imprisoned four months before being released Jan. 8.
"We recognize that according to the technicalities of the judicial process, Mr. Dean has paid his debt for his crimes," the student petition reads. "We also realize his right to speak his views. We feel, however, that the Forum Board is unjustified in paying $3,500 for Mr. Dean's appearance on campus."
Hackworth said, "The payment is the big issue. A lot of people are concerned with the moral issue, too, but the money is not a moral issue." He said that out-of-state WSU students make in a whole year.
The dean's post was vacated when Arthur Katz resigned to return to teaching in July.
From Page One
plications now, he said, but several more applications are expected.
The deadline for submission of applications to the search committee charged to find a replacement for John Conard, who as assistant to the chancellor, has been extended several days, according to Rick Von Ende, chairman of that committee.
Medical Center, William O. Rieke, current executive vice chancellor, announced last Tuesday he would leave Aug. 1 to become the president of Lutheran University, Tacoma, Washington.
The administration is also setting up a search committee to find a new director of University Relations. David Dary, associate professor of journalism and acting director of University Relations, said Letters have been sent to prospective committee members, and their names are expected to be released this week.
Decisions haven't been made yet on how to fill two other vacancies at the University.
The chairman of the committee to find a dean for KU's journalism school is Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism. Young said the screening process had already begun and the committee wanted to narrow the field to five or six in order to bring them on campus for interviews. The committee asked for preference, to recommend to the Office of Academic Affairs by mid April, he said.
Von Ende said the committee extended the deadline from Feb. 17 because that day was a postal holiday. Applications postmarked on or before that date that have arrived late will still be considered by the committee, he said.
Two other search committees are in the process of being formed. Chancellor Dykes said last Wednesday a committee would be formed to review the executive vice chancellor for the KU
The advisory committee of the Intensive English Center will today to decide how to address specific needs.
for Edward T. Erazmus, present director who last week he would resign effective June 30. The committee may handle the selection process itself or form a separate search committee, according to Robert P. Armstrong of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A search committee was formed to find a new dean. Then Bassett announced last week he would leave the University to become the director of the School of Journalism at the University of Southern California. Another search committee is expected to be named to select someone to fill that vacancy. Bassett said he would leave the University at the end of the summer session.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said no decisions had been reached concerning a new director for the University Counseling Center. E. Gordon Colliester, who was director, died Feb. 15 of a heart attack.
Between 40 and 50 applications have been received by the committee, Von Ende said. The screening process will begin this week and the committee hopes to make its recommendations to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes as soon as possible.
Finally, Saricks said Monday that a search would begin immediately for a replacement for Gary Flanigan, who resigned last week as director of the Supportive Educational Services program of the Office of Minority Affairs.
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The field of applicants for the deanship of the School of Fine Arts has been narrowed to 12 names, said Richard Rubin. The school has two chairs and a chair of that search committee. More information is being gathered on each candidate, he said. The search committee hopes to make recommendations to the Office of Academic Affairs by the end of March, Bramham said.
SUA Films
FOOTLIGHT PARADE
with James Cagney Tuesday, Feb. 25
Conard resigned his post to become executive assistant to Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
(French—Subtitles) Thursday, Feb. 27
THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE . . .
Search committees abundant.
In one case, there may be two search committees looking for replacements for two posts vacated by one man. Last fall, Edward P. Bassett resigned as dean of the School of Journalism to accept the post of academic vice chancellor for academic affairs.
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The new dean will replace Thomas Gorton, who will retire July 1.
Gunshot wound in head kills former KU student
Mike Thomas, director of the KU Security and Parking Department, said Monday that Gary died from what was apparently a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He said a 22 caliber pistol was recovered from Gary's car.
A former University of Kansas student died Sunday night at the University of Kansas Medical Center from a gunshot wound in his head.
Mike Maleon, Douglas County assistant attorney, said reports from the KU Security
The student, Stephen Gary, 25, 1313 Vermont, was found shot early Sunday morning in his car in the Lewis Hall parking lot.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 25.1975
3
On Campus
On Campus
CASTLE OF MURRAY
Incrementation
The Kansas University Endowment Association received a real estate gift valued at over $27,000 from Carl and Dorothy Ericksen of Hutchinson. Both graduated from KU in 1930. The gift will be used partly for acupuncture research at the KU Medical Center.
Supplementation
Project Interface is offering two more foreign language radio news broadcasts: Dial 044-3044 for a broadcast in German, a Chinese Voice of America; Dial 044-3044 for a broadcast in English.
Today...
The Graduate Assembly will meet at 3:30 today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Tonight..
--at Naismith Hall
A READING AND STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM, 'English for Freshmen,' from the Department of Foreign, director of Fresman's phonophorm English, at 7 in Oliver Hall.
A JOURNALISM LECTURE will be given at 7:30 in 314 Wescrose Hall. Ethen D. Canham emeritus, Christian Science Monitor, will see.
A DEMONSTRATION AND DISCUSSION of the techniques and purposes of vaginal and cervical self-examination will be conducted at 7:30 at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, sponsored by the Lawrence Growth Center.
KU MEDIENEAL SOCIETY LECTURE will be given at 7:30 in
speak on "The Stages of Late Medieval Science" will
speak on.
THE LATIN AMERICAN FILM SERIES will show three films at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The films presented will be "I Am Joaquin," "Mexican-Americans; An Historic Profile" and "Mexican-Americans; Quest for Equality."
By MARK EKLUND
By MARK EBRUNG
Kansan Staff Reporter
Profs define problem, not solution
Some economists at the University of Kansas interviewed last week disagreed on the best possible solution to the economic crisis and argued that something needed to be done soon.
THE PRESIDENT'S budget proposal, which shows a $2$ billion deficit, his tax rebate plan and his proposal to increase the tax base in steps said in the right direction. Shaffer said.
Shaffer said that he was in general agreement with President Ford's economic policies, but that past history had shown that more must be done to bolster the economy.
The United States isn't in a genuine depression at this time, according to Harry Shaffer, professor of economics. He said that a more accurate term to describe the country's economic woes was stagnation, rather than a description of inflation and stagnation, he said.
"The two main problems with the economy are inflation and unemployment." Shaffer said. "During the Nixon years the primary emphasis was on inflation, but the real danger for the nation right now is unemployment."
Ronald Olsen, professor of economics, agreed with Shaffer. Olsen said that he generally supported the President's economic proposals, but that they were only a start toward strengthening the nation's economy.
Rising unemployment means reduced production of goods and services, less consumer spending and further economic burden for those who can least afford it, he said.
Four men remain in Douglas County Jail
Monday after being arrested Saturday night
in connection with three apartment
blocks during the KU-KState
basketball game.
4 men charged with burglaries
Being held in lieu of stouffer are: Jeff Turner Jr., 21, Stouffer Place; Albert C. Bormaskai; Tepeka; H. John Hammail, 20, Bormaskai and Samuel L. Jordan, 20, Stouffer Place.
Each is charged with three counts of burglary and three counts of theft in connection with the burglary of three apartments at 905 Emery, Turner and Jordan are held in lieu of $ 4,000 bonds. Thomas and Hammard are being held in lieu of $ 7,300 bonds.
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said the four men were spotted and identified in a car after the game. Search warrants were issued, Thomas said, and the men's homes were entered.
Thomas had another warrant for his arrest outstanding when he was arrested for the burglaries Saturday night. In it he is charged with two counts of burglary and three counts of grand theft in connection with a robbery Feb. 11 at Stoffer Place.
Howard L. Kelley, 25, Kansas City, Kan., was also arrested, on a charge of illegal possession of marijuana, during the arrest of two suspects in the case of the suspects in his burglary case was being searched when police officers found marijuana allegedly in the possession of him. He was released from the Douglas County jail after charges charged in connection with the burglars.
Engineers suggest load limit for bridge
A load limit of 8 to 10 tons for the Massachusetts bridge over the Kansas River was recommended Monday by inkey and Turnipseed, consulting engineers, calling for the limit is to be considered by the Lawrence City Commission today.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said that the ordinance would probably go into effect Friday, following its approval and publication.
The object of the load limit is to protect the bridge's superstructure, he said.
Major users that would be affected by the load limit were notified of the impending limit. Steve Glass, treasurer of Lawrence Asphalt, said his company had received a request to appear at the Lawrence City Commission meeting about the load limit.
Vehicles that exceed the load limit will have to cross the river on the turnip bridge. Three-axle trucks are charged 25 cents to cross that bridge.
Wildmen said the limit would prevent many trucks from crossing the bridge, including sanitation trucks, concrete trucks and dump trucks. But wilderness would still be able to use the bridge, he said.
Glass said that the turnpike could cause a 10 to 15 minute delay in deliveries on the east side of Lawrence. He said that since his company worked on a bid basis, the company would temporarily have to absorb the increase in transportation costs. On new bids, he said, the increase would be passed on to the customers.
Wilden said that arguments against the limit might be pointless since the city has the jurisdiction to impose such a limit to assure the safety of the bridge.
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“It’s a kind of return to the 1930s” Olsen said, and I believe that it is an inefficient way.
Olsen said he favored a tax reduction of $25 billion instead of the $12 billion tax reduction proposed by President Ford. He added that the tax cut was to increase consumer spending.
An aspect of Ford's economic package that Olsen disagreed with was the employment which would create a company which would create subsidies by the federal government.
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Olsen said that if he were advising the President he would encourage a more extensive tax rebate plan and more funds for transit. He said it would be as urban transit and public school systems.
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Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, said he was also in favor of subsidizing public transportation. But he criticized the government's employment. Pritchard said a huge amount of public service employment was needed to stimulate the economy and consumer spending.
"But we won't be able to solve our unemployment problem until inflation is gone."
Pritchard said the major cause of inflation in this country was the manner in which the Federal Reserve had mismanaged the country's money.
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The Federal Reserve has allowed the nation's money supply to increase at a rate three times greater than that of the previous decade, be said.
If he were assigned to mend the nation's economy, Pritchard said, he would allow the oil companies to charge whatever they wished. But he would recapture their profits with net income taxes and higher taxes on imported petroleum products, he said.
Pritchard said he would also support immediate tax rebates to the poor and the use of income taxes to subsidize public research of alternative sources of energy.
Shaffer, Olsen and Pritchard said that rationing wasn't the answer to the nation's
"Rationing is costly and hard to enforce," Shaffer said.
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KIEF'S
4
Tuesday, February 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
opinions of the writers.
4 comics bow out
We were treated to a real show last week when the Watergate Four were sentenced. Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell and Mardian and their attorneys were nearly as funny as the Marx Brothers.
robert Mardian, like Zeppo Marx,
played the straight man. Mardian's
sentence, 10 months to three years,
was the lightest of the four, fitting
for the fourth banana. His wife was
in the courtroom with him. With her
help, he managed to keep a straight
face during the sentencing
procedures, despite the hilarity of
his compatriots' acts.
H. R. Haldeman took Harpo Marx' role he stayed stalled. But through an interpreter of sorts, his attorney, John J. Wilson, Haldeman told Judge J. Sirice that he wasn't made fault for his Watergate actions.
"Whatever Bob Haldeman did, he did not for himself but for the President of the United States," Wilson told Sirica.
It was Wilson's best performance since he uttered a racial slur about Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, during the Watergate hearings.
John Mitchell rolled off the best one-liner of the day, in the true style of Groucho Marx. Mitchell told newsmen after the sentencing that he had an optimistic view of his execution of 30 months to eight years.
"It could have been a hell of a lot worse," he said. "He could have sentenced me to spend the rest of my life with Martha Mitchell."
Ah, if only old "Law and Order Mitchell" could have had a dark moustache and a cigar . . .
But the big star of the show was John Ehrlichman. He did a pretty fair impersonation of Chico Marx. Chico, you'll remember, usually played an ethnic hero, loved Chico's schtik Ehrlichman told the judge he wanted to help Pueblo Indians rather than serve his sentence in jail.
Then Ehrlichman's attorney told Judge Sirica that Sirica had an opportunity to lead the way in a new judicial practice of sentencing felons to public service rather than to prison.
Ehrlichman's act started with pious penitence, "I have been found to be a perjurer, and no reversal on appeal, uncleane the stigma of verdicts."
Ehrlichman's attorney then said Ehrlichman wanted to use his background as a land-use lawyer to help the people of eight Indian pueblos in a very remote area of northern New Mexico.
Apparently, Judge Sirica has little sense of humor. The Four Watergate Brothers' act, though unprairiously funny, left Sirica unsmilling. He turned down Ehrlichman's request and, barring a reversal of Sirica's actions, he proceeded to the case, the Watergate Four are headed for prison.
Maybe those New Mexico Indians are lucky. Remember what happened to Ehrlichman's last employer. —Craig Stock
Women shirk ERA
One would think that the worst thing a man could say to a woman would be that she was an excellent argument against the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Unfortunately, that isn't the case.
Many women don't want to see the
numerous reasons they have a number of
different reasons.
Poor Debra Barnes Miles, a former Miss America who now is a Eudora housewife, for example, is worried that if the ERA passes, her lawyer will have to appeal the opinion, men should be responsible for fighting all future wars.
Mrs. Miles doesn't think she should have to do anything. After all, it's easier to walk around in a swimming room than someone else make decisions for her.
Perhaps that is the problem with the ERA. Too many women don't want the responsibility that goes with being treated as a man's equal.
It's so easy to sit at home and let
someone else worry about the world's problems. If something goes wrong, it can always be blamed on someone or that good old scapegoat, society.
Who cares if there is a war? Why
is depression? Blame it on
someone else.
Betty Ford deserves much praise.
She wants the responsibilities of a man and is doing something about it.
Mrs. Ford speaks her mind. She complains about what her time complaining about what other people are not doing.
How refreshing she is. What a rarity. A person who wants responsibility instead of avoiding it. Even if the ERA passes, the Debra Barnes Milesess of this country (men who work with shirk responsibility. And, frankly, who needs them. They need only remember that when something goes wrong, it isn't their fault. After all, they did nothing—nothing at all.
—Kenn Louden
We have many judges in this society, and we give most of them godlike powers for the simple reason that we frequently require them to be almost as wise as God.
only thing you see is reverse discrimination that temporarily robs you of your job and the well-being of your family.
Recession strains justice
In any society, there arise many circumstances in which the true path of wisdom and justice is difficult to discern. Never is this truer than in a society where grim hardships
ON THE OTHER HAND, there is this black guy or this woman who has struggled for 300 years to get a decent job in your industry. Neither could really do it by demonstrating merit, for
And you are enraged!
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
arise and people are asked to make fair sacrifices.
WE AMERICANS have a classic case of justice colliding with itself as powerful but conflicting concepts of what is just and decent rush headlong into each other.
You are white. You have worked for Jersey Central and you have paid your union dues you have paid your union dues that you you're being laid off because the company cannot fire the women, the blacks, the Puerto Ricans who were hired six months ago under pressure from federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Now, you probably got your job and your seniority under circumstance or of obvious reason in which whiteness got you advantages no woman or black could have gotten with a slotgun. But that discrimination, you have forgotten 15 years later. The
A. B.
merit is what the people in majority control decide it is. So it took a federal judge or a federal examiner or a state fair employment practices officer to open the door by ordering an action program to add blacks and women to the payroll.
Then, boom. The economy goes to hell, and the company is overwhelmed. Many pany says to the women and the blacks, "You were the last hired, so under our union seniority agreement, you must be a member."
Women and minorities are furious. They realize that they are trapped in the most vicious of circles. Three hundred years of discrimination has come back to haunt them. They couldn't get any seniority because you didn't ask them, and now, because they don't have seniority, no one will let them keen jobs.
How does a decent society reconcile these different views of fairness and justice? Solomon never had a tougher challenge. History tells us, however, that most societies have always resolved such issues in favor of the majority group, of people most like the judge, but of people most decision, in favor of the people who set the prevailing political mood.
AND THEY ARE OUTRAGED!
THE CASE TM referring to involves the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. It had a collective bargaining agreement with international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers that in case of layoffs, seniority would prevail. That is, last hired, first fired. Jersey Center also had the Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to raise the percentage of women and minority employees. Things went okay until the economic crunch forested Jersey Central to 40 per cent of its 3,850 workers.
U. S. District Judge Vincent P. Buono put justice first. He ordered the company to lay people off in a way that wouldn't put a disproportionate burden on women and minorities. Then he directed Court of Appeals in Philadelphia ruled that "the provisions of the collective bargaining agreement must govern."
This issue surely will go the Supreme Court.
THE CASE COULD be rendered indisputable if the unions would say, as Congress finally seems to be saying, that seniority must never be an absolute claim to anything. But the unions fear that greedy employers would rush to fire or
lay off older, higher-paid workers in favor of young, lowpaid employees.
Meanwhile, women and minorities figure the companies that have discriminated for so long will gladly sign a seniority deal with some union as a way of thwarting efforts to impose nondiscriminatory hiring policies.
I know which way wisdom
lies. It is to give sexual, racial and ethnic justice precedence over seniority. That is the only way to break a circle that is not only vicious but also destructive everything this nation stands for.
But it may be that we do not have enough judges in the right places to make that kind of decree.
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Readers respond
To the Editor:
AFTER ALL OTHER issues regarding fiscal, legal and academic problems have been thoroughly researched by the appropriate committees, it is curious that we now must return once again to our profession, emotionally charged issue of the possible sectarian nature of the School of Religion. We agree with David Katzman, associate professor of history, that in the area of
News reports, including the one in the Feb. 19 Kansan, about the open forum held after last Tuesday's College Assembly, have stressed the question of whether the college departmentalization within the College of the Kansas School of Religion.
STOP ERA GROUP
religious studies a balanced teaching approach should be exercised. We have been concerned this for the past 50 years.
Charges of sectarianism stir emotions
TO SUGGEST, HOWEVER, that this isn't being done is to challenge the integrity of the present faculty and program of the School of Religion. How does one respond to such a request from anyone directly acquainted with the School of Religion, its present faculty and course offerings, a response is most likely unnecessary. But there are many people who still will simply assume that any type of religious studies program will be sectarian, espousing a particular research has been carried on within this discipline for a longer time than in any other academic field.
HOW CAN ONE respond to the charge of sectarianism, by loading? No direct accusation of sectarianism has ever been made, much less sustained, against us. Only any of its faculty.
OF COURSE. A retreat can be made from teaching approach to the fact that the church teaches about the churches of Kansas have endowed the teaching chairs in the School of Religion. But it has never been alleged that such donors have in any way exercised exercise control over what is taught in the classroom. Will ever speak of the good will of the Protestant, Catholic and Christian schools in Kansas funding on their own an academically oriented program accredited by that institution? Must those religious organizations not have an interest in Kansas when they have taken ever step possible to avoid narrow parochialism and self-interest?
HOW CAN ONE respond to the objection against the breadth of the School's
HOW SHOULD ONE respond? Perhaps no response is necessary or productive any longer. The School of Religion has opened itself up to the most intensive scrutiny of the University community, offering its records and reports to every appropriate committee, appointing the University the College and attempting to cooperate with every request made by such committees.
curriculum when the University has offered no funding at all to insure the desired breadth? How can one respond about the quality and competence of its faculty when for the past eight years the University has offered a Master of Arts degree through the School of Religion? Should students be taught the Instruction Survey of the past few semesters be worn on our labels?
Hook critical
Any further emotionally laden objections can only be seen as acts of desperation. Richard L. Jeske
The "mushy headed pseudolibers" (Congressman O'Hara, Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, and the undersigned) whom Carl Rowe abuses in his column in the Feb. 6 Kansan have been in charge against racial discrimination long before the Executive Orders outlawed it in federally supported institutions.
In recent years, a movement
DESPIE ROWAN'S irresponsible assertions, they have welcomed government action against violators when their guilt has been established. They have even suggested ways of strengthening the guideline for such actions that "numerical goals and time tables," which are logically equivalent to quotas, are
Assistant Professor of Religion
To the Editor:
More recently, Gov. Robert F. Bennett issued an executive order to remove the state treasurer and insurance company boss Gov. Bennett's order has stirred tormential winds among Kansas
toward a shorter ballot in Kansas has achieved some success. In last year's elections, for example, Kansans voted to remove the state printer from the ballot.
Kansas moves toward shorter ballot
Democrats, who accuse him of a "power grab."
Gov. Bennett's executive order certainly has the immediate appearance of partisan politics at its dirtiest. However, if one views Gov. Bennett's order from the perspective of
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
When Kansan went to the polls a few years ago, they expected to elect nine separate state officials.
The Democrats are excited about the governor's order because the new Kansas law requires Joan Finney, is a Democrat.
Obviously, few voters were knowledgeable about most of the candidates they were called upon to judge. Nevertheless, a, state office management kept a multitude of state offices before the voters.
Recent trends in Kansas government have been toward fewer elective offices and more power for the governor. These changes bipartisan support until Gov. Bennett's recent executive order.
the past six years, it seems far less sinister.
For example, a bipartisan "Citizens" committee on Constitutional Revision' recommends that the government establish constitutional office officials.
be limited to the governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general.
Kansas voters approved these recommendations in 1972, and the era of the weak executive in Kansas seemed to be coming to
Former Gov. Robert B.
Docking made much use of his
new reorganization powers.
Interestingly, one of Gov.
Docking's executive orders was
an attempt to make the office of
treasurer appointive instead of elective. A Republican was state treasurer at the time, and a Republican-dominated legislature rejected Docking's order.
We now have a Republican governor, a Democrat treasurer and another executive order. The outcome in the legislature should be interesting.
dropped. They have uphold a single standard of merit for all, and protested only crass violations of the Executive order whether it favors or opposes minority groups or women.
IN ONE BREATH Rowan professes to be opposed to all quotas. In another he says he won't defend a "rigid quota system" in order to system is the worst of all forms of discrimination because it compounds the injustices to individuals. In one sentence he jobs to minorities and women in proportion to their numbers in the population. In another sentence he wants jobs distributed "to a point where it reasonably 'representative'."
But if we are selecting on the basis of qualifications, would he urge that the numbers of blacks and whites on our basketball and baseball teams should be "reasonably representative" of their proportion in the general population, not "reasonably not." Where merit is the criterion, proportions are irrelevant. "Reasonably representative" is another semantic evasion for quotas.
ROWAN EVEN SUGGESTS that qualifications "have always been a subjective thing." But if so, how can Rowan validly claim in any specific case that blacks have
Ii
I AM CONFIDENT that when his blood cools and he makes the effort, he will realize that the inferences that may be justified in concluding that discrimination exists in the Alabama Highway Patrol or in some industrial plants, where almost all people have specialized skills, not automatically be applied to higher education where the required specialized skills are of a different order.
The only charitable interpretation of the Rowan's illogic is that he is thinking with his viscera. He admits that his "blood surges to a fast boll" but we don't think with our blood.
been the victims of discrimination? Some qualifications, of course, may be unfair or unrelated to the job offered. Women who establish better ones and to apply them impartially. HWE has admitted that in many instances illegal, discriminatory hiring of women occurred. Women who occurred. Rowan claims this is "impossible" because unemployment is greater among blacks than whites. This is absurd. It is like arguing that it is impossible that some women are disadvantaged because the women as a group outlive men. This is an elementary statistical blunder.
Sidney Hook Professor New York University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year 2015. All articles posted on non-classic pages paid at Lawrences, Kans. 60453. Subscriptions by mail are $8.95. Subscription fee is $1.15. a $1.35 semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accreditation, goods, services and employment
assessments. Provide training in job-related
needs assessment to the next year's
precedent assessors of the Student Senate,
the Board of Trustees, and the College Board.
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor John Pike
Craig Stock Campus Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Associate Alumni Editors Alasdair McGinn
Chief Photographer George Loewen
George Loewen
Asset Management Editor Kathy Gustafson
Asset Management Editor Amia Gardner, Stephina
Associate Sports Editor Kathy Gustafson
Associate Sports Editor Amia Gardner, Stephina
Copy Chief Debbie Dibble Willie Ounger
Bunny Miller Smith Willie Ounger
Copy Chief Jay McNessley
Wire Editors Steven Lewen, Tom Billiam
Contributing Writers Stephen Lewen, Tom Billiam
* photographers Rod Mikkelbar, Barbeline O'Brien
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debrabair Arbonies Carlo Howe
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National Advertising Manager Mike Baldwin
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Assistant Classified Manager Dob Lyauk
Promotional Manager Muri Murayama
Marketing Manager Hollings
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 25, 1975
5
33
Suttle
KANSAS 30
Knight
Indiana still leading; injury threatens title
By the Associated Press
Indiana, the nation's only undefeated team and NCAA bound after clinching its third straight Big Ten Conference championship, remained a unanimous choice Monday as No. 1 in The Associated Press major college basketball poll.
The Hoosiers, with a 28-game winning streak stretching over two seasons including 26 victories this season, received all 47 first-place votes and 940 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
However, their prospects of completing the season unbeaten and winning the NCAA title were given a severe jot Saturday night when the NCAA championship was broken bone in his left wrist. He will be on the for remainder of the season. May was injured during Indiana's 85-42 victory over North Carolina at Notre Dame.
After learning of the severity of May's injury, Coach Bobby Knight said, "It'll be a bell of a thing for these kids to go all the way undefeated."
Indiana continued its unchallenged reign
indown the considerable shuffling of the Top 20 under the considerable shuffling.
Maryland, 20-3, defeated Dauqueen 103-82
and climbed from third place to second
with a score of 69.4.
Louisville, 20-2, vaulted from sixth to third with 633 points, barely edging Kentucky, 20-3, which rose from seventh to eighth, and 186-179, which tumbled from second to fifth with 624 points.
Marquette, also 20-3, advanced from ninth to sixth with 47 points and North Carolina State, 14-3, the defending NCAA champion, from fourth to seventh with 40 points.
Marty Gilliland, Arkansas City
The Top Twenty, with first place vote in parentheses,
season record wins. Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick, on basis of 20-19-18-14-13-10-8-7-6-5-4-3-1:
1. Indiana (47)
2. Indiana
3. Louisville
4. UCLA
5. UCLA
6. Marquette
7. N.C. Car. St.
8. Alabama
9. Arthur St.
10. Florida State
11. Clemson
12. Georgia
13. Creighon
14. N.J. State
15. Texas-Easte Fato
16. Oregon State
17. Pan American
18. Arkansas
20-19-18-14-13-10-8-7-6-5-4-3-1:
KU was led by the impressive singles and doubles play of Bill Clarke, Leawood sophomore, and Tim Headke, Long Beach, Calif., junior. Clarke won his singles match 6-2, 7-4. Headke won his singles match 6-3, 6-3. As a team they won 6-4, 6-2.
Jeff Thomas, Boca Raton sophomore, and John Farrar, Arkansas City junior, won their singles matches over highly rated ononets.
Tennis team runs over Wichita
The University of Kansas tennis team
has officially defeated State University 6-3.
Winnipeg Wichita Wichita.
"Randy's continued outbursts in practice have been disrupting and I've held this action off as long as possible in hopes he would be able to adjust," said Ramsey.
"I think Randy might benefit with some time to think things over."
Clemson, 15-8, which upset North Carolina State 92-70 Saturday night, surged from 16th to 18th in the first half and fell from 10th to 12th. Creighton, 14-9, gained one place, from 14th to 13th. North Carolina, 16-7, 13th a year ago, slipped to 14th this time. Texas-Paso, 18-4, moved into the top four.
OU reserves lose a player
Alabama, 29-3, was eighth with 379 points after being fifth last week, followed by Arizona State, 20-3, with 281 points and Penn, 20-4, with 195 points. Arizona State was eighth in the last poll and Penn was 12th
NORMAN, Okla. (AK) — Reserve center-forward Randy Gentry has been suspended from the University of Oklahoma basketball coach Joe Ramsey announced Monday,
La Salle and Centenary fell from the rankings this week.
Notre Dame, 16-8, dropped from 11th to 16th. Oregon State, 15-9, was 17th after being 20th last week. Pan American, 21-2, gained one spot to 18th. Arizona, 18-5, slid from 15th to 19th, and Washington, 15-7, was a newcomer to the list in 20th place.
Oklahoma is 12-11 on the season with three games remaining. In the 14 games Oklahoma has played, Oklahoma has won.
Gentry, a redshirt sophomore from Chickasha, Okla., has not seen action since the Sooners' Jan. 25 game against Kansas State.
Women's Schedule
Here is this week's schedule of women's athletics at the University of Kansas:
March 1—Gymnastics, 11 a.m. Rob,
basketball, Cyburne University, 5 p.m.
A.M.
sophomore and Farrar lost a one-game doubles match, §1, that was shortened
The next match for the Jayhawks will be 1 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Lawrence Racquet Club against Northwest Missouri State. Northwest Missouri is one of the top small-college tennis powers in the nation and was sixth last year in Division Two of the NCAA.
Following Northwest Missouri, the Jayhawks will travel to the South over spring break to take on Louisiana State, Arkansas, Southwest Louisiana and the University KU will then go to Southwest Louisiana State for an eight-thump tournament.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AAP)—Bob McClure, a left-handed relief pitcher who spent last season at Ormaha, will miss spring training in the NFL. Royals because of a fractured right wrist.
★ ★ ★
Royals' pitcher hurt
The injury leaves the Royals with 16 pitchers and five catchers scheduled to work out here today. Other members on the man roster are scheduled to work out FF.
By STEVE BOYCE
The Royals said McClure, a nonroster player, was injured Saturday in a fall at his home stadium in Salt Lake City, cast for about three weeks. He is scheduled to report to the Royals minor league camp
Singles-Chelsea del Cood 8-3, 7-4; Heads-de Glencroft
Right-handed relief pitcher Doug Bird was the only member of the Royals unsigned for 1975 as players started to report Monday.
Knight, Suttle make pivotal duo
Sports Writer
it the Alkse Afters Company's advertising men were smart, they'd film a Big Eight movie.
To start the commercial, Oklahoma's Alvan Adams would be shown before the topoff of a KU-OU basketball game. Oklahoma is basketball and Smith "All-America certificate."
Then the game would begin and as Adams tried to play, first Rick Suttle and then Danny Knight would give him the old one before he would wound head for the Alka Selzer bottle.
When KU beat OU at Norton this year, 69,54. Sutta scored 20 points and had 15 rebounds and Knight added two points and one rebound to KU pivot statistics.OU's Adams equaled the KU pivotmen's combo as they fell six short of their rebounding total.
"Alvan, Hopson at Oklahoma State, Gerchal, Shumate and Atmore at Notre Dame and Kentucky last year—they all have more playing time, more rebounds, but less points. But I feel we're just as capable if not better end." But I feel they're just as capable if not better end those others."
AGAINST THE NATION'S TOUGHEST CENTERS, KU senior pivotmen Suttle and Knight have usually stood as tall as their 610° program lists indicate.
Looking at last year's statistics, few would doubt that statement. Knight started at center for the 'Hawks and averaged 12 points and 7.7 rebounds a game for the season. Suttle, in a reserve role, scored at clip and collected 6.3 rebounds a game.
"I can't think of a time last year," Ted Owens, KU head coach said of Suttle and Knight, "when one of them didn't have a good game. If Danny wasn't playing particularly well, Rick would in and in have to play on the field, so we gave us the best center play in the league."
All-Big Eight honors in 1972-74. Knight was named the Hawkayi Class's most outstanding player and was an all-tournament selection at the Midwest Regional.
Their combined statistics for last year show that the KU center position averaged 23.7 points and 14 rebounds per game. Adams, the first team All-Big Eight center, averaged 21.2 points and 12.1 rebounds per game.
Although Suttle is averaging 15.7 points per conference game and Knight scored eight points on five field goal attempts in a season, he was the only player in slumps during part of this season.
BUT THIS SEASON, there have been garnishes when neither center was able to produce a hit.
Knight is averaging only six points and four rebounds a conference game—about two in the first three times, this season he has been the Knight of old, as when he scored his season-high 23 points in a win over Oklahoma State at the Big Eight preseason tournament.
In KU's loss to Mississippi Feb. 19, Suttle scored 22 points and grabbed only five rebounds. Knight scored two points and held off the ball until a smaller MU club out rebuced KU 50-33.
Although their scoring and rebounding statistics were comparable last year, each center plays a completely different style of game.
Trying to find the right combination,
Owen started Suttle in the beginning of the session.
"The person that guards you every day and knows your moves is really tough to beat," Suttle said. "If you can make good over him you can do well against anybody."
"My strength is working more in around the basket," burly 220 pound Knight said. "From the 10 foot range on in, I do the best."
In the preseason, Knight and Suttle scrimmaged against each other. When Knight was asked who the best big man he had ever played against was, he laughed, "Rick Suttle." Suttle said he has equal respect for Knight.
left in the season, he has improved that total to 1,088 and is ninth on the Kansas career
Although Suttle and Knight are in a constant battle for playing time, they said they have always had a close friendship. They roomed together before Knight got married and pledged the same fraternity as freshmen. Kappa Alpha Psi.
Knight said, "I feel I have to try out in the pros. I believe I have as much talent as some of the guys who we made it in the pros. There are a lot of connections a guy needs to build, just being with the right team. It's really shady, but I feel I have the qualities to get in."
But both hope that it will be a while before the enter the journalism profession—they wait.
Suttle is 10 pounds longer than Knight and prefers to play an outside, less physical game. With a long-range jump shot, Suttle can be devastating. He scored 12 of his game-high 26 points in the K-State game Saturday from 15 to 12 feet from the basket.
"I know I'm not going to get drafted in the first or second round," Saitle said, "but I hope to go in the top five. Somewhere, I hope are teams that would need Danny and me."
games. Now Suttle, after several strong performances, seems firmly entrenched as a leader.
Knight and Suttle are marjoing in journalism at the University and Knight will graduate in May. Suttle said he will graduate after summer school
"We've had a lack of height guarding us in practice since the season started," Suttle said, "so when the game comes around and we're buying against someone tall, it's different.
SUTTLE AND NIGHT SAID having split time at the pivot wouldn't hurt their draft chances. They said that being on a team with a starlight lighlum was the most important thing.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered by the university or national origin, PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
Owens agreed. "Both of them will be professional players if they have those skills," Owens said. "Professional play, Owens said. 'Sharing duty don't have an ill-effect on them at all. Just look at Swen Nater. He hardly played at UCLA and was the player of the year in NCAA."
CLASSIFIED RATES
"I like to shoot a little farther out than Danny," Suttle said, "and the coaches are getting a little better about letting me shoot outside. The 15 footers and 18 footers, I know I can hit them and I have the confidence of the coaches now."
IN KU-NU GAME FEB. 1, Suttle's 2 points put him over four over in his career.
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COST PLUS 85% Sterne.套装包括 All major items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 812-304-7979. Items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 812-304-7979.
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Clearance sale on dead, dresser, and twin beds.
Finishing sale on bedding, upholstery, and Refinishing. 719.045.8321 - 762.8421.
*Love and Reunion*. 719.045.8321.
**58 Chevy. Power steering, power brakes, intake**
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COST PLUS 10s—While audio prices are skyrocketing elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for system prices—Marrantz 2245 $29. Sterwed $13. Dive, Dave 846-2655. Independent. 2-25
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz
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Now hire merchandise close-outs, etc. New telling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket. 1 at 3 o'clock outstand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays. Mitterg's Salvage Center, 628erm. Copyright
Beringen electric typewriter; $100 or best offer.
Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. mk852-3222.
Antigues, used furniture, collages and list of dates.
Antigues, used furniture, collages and list of dates.
Antigues, used furniture, collages and list of dates.
Antigues, used furniture, collages and list of dates.
BICYCLE: Jeanne, 23% inch Reynolds tubing
175% or better. Incl. suit, bike helmet,
815% or better. Join, Jun. 1480 after 7:56
to 9:15 a.m.
66 Plymouth Vallant,aint 6 cyl, stick new
DEPENDABLE $250.84 $811-517
DEPENDABLE $250.84 $811-517
2-27
For Sale Two puppies left. Both parents beautiful Golden Retriever $10.00. Call 843-647-4177
**TEXAS Instruments SR-11 Calculator**, brand new, 98-228
**Yamaha and Spanish guitar**
electric, 7 inch x 6 inch, 3.5 mm
screwdriver bit 7 mm
Trucker-trap sound in a pioneer stereo ... for $500. Call Jim, 814-2915. 3-5
FOR SALE  SALEN Omega Fluft. Cleveland
Metal half-failure helpers. Telphone:
913-267-8500. www.salesonline.com
FOR SALE, AKC Reg. Boxer puppies. $75.00
Call 843-4795. 2-26
Assume low payment on 1962 2-bdmh. mobile
home hmm 19.4-na 19.4-822.255
mobility card
1973 ttl. 515m. Trophy 750. Excellent condition. Low mails. 50 mil./gal. 8654. - 6400 after 6 months.
SALE on all skirt and equipped Glocks.
Sale ends on June 14th.
Mon Blue Ave. Open Saturday and Sunday.
9am-5pm. All ages welcome.
Anytime. 2-25
$75.00
for sale—one Nahimuth Hall Contract. Offer
available immediately. For more information,
450-678-2377 or 2-297
Nikkor 24 mm and 200 mm. Also Vivitar 500 mm
Davis at 78 mm and 325 mm. Davis at 787 mm
and 2645 afternoons and evening.
Bef-organic fed. Only a few few. Special price
this week 79 per lb. 748-9383.
2-25
Spring is just around the corner and HORIZONS
will be ready—come see us, 181 W. 21st
483-333-333
W 21st
2-28
Antique and used furniture Dishes, Lamps, Piece-
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LEDOMS used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
n21 and N.Y. N-432-3228. Membership 3-21
One year old 15" Sony Color TV. Excellent condition. Paid $50.00, will sell for $95. 82-640-6260
FENNER twin reverb and STEREO component
in a 1.5 yr old $29 twobreak Micros is 1 yr old
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Contemporary contour couch, dark brown leather back. Bedside. Bldg. 3. A2. Appt. 4. 30-3
Bedside. Bldg. 2. A2. Appt. 4. 30-3
1973 Dodge Charger S.E AM-FM 8 truck, new
4WD, front-wheel drive. M8 must sell.
3-18
442-834-7287, 442-834-7288
4 Unilateral steel belted radials 13-165. $120 or
best offer, 835-1085.
Must Sell 3-way speakers, 12" wooer, 5" mid-
dance Horn Tweeter 10" McColm Hall Foam
681-0667
For Sale: Kenwood 2002 amp dql 1214 TURN-
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NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Bonz, Kewser, Keyboard, Macintosh, iPod, and Supernate. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. Buy
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT. Let it do your work.
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885 210 974 360
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Europe - Israel - Africa - Athens - Attain travel discounts.
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reform counsel 842-750-2000 BAF counseling 842-750-2000 socializing 842-838 or 842-758 late eve
Vina Divein Restaurant on West 60 Street
Vina Divein is a fine dining destination and friendly service, try us today. 2-26
www.vinasdiveins.com
"India's growing potential—sequential of nu-
mber of universities in India," said Franck
Friday, 26th of Feb. 7, p. 3; Franck Rouni, Room
100, Indian Institute of Technology, Indira Gandhi,
Vijayawada.
In order to make the financial load for skirts a little easier, a small, budget-emitted skirt flight is offered. You'll pay $150 for spring break. If your flight to fly to avoid the dress have, you can book a call Mark Griffith, 826-718-368.
Beth is the name to ask for to receive $1.00 off
shampoo and conditioner. 421-826-3800. Itlm Beauty Salon
421-826-3800. Itlm Beauty Salon
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS-HAVE YOUR OFFICE SUBMITTED A BUDGET REQUEST FORM TO THE CITY COUNCIL. SEND the request to the city council between 10:30-10:30 a.m.
Deadline 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 28, 1975: 2-28
David is the name to ask for to receive one
gift. Apt. 82-8600, Barramundi Jamaica Beauty Salon.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: Babyfisher with transportation treed
to 150 ft of after 1:36 pm or after 3:36 pm - 841-398-991
2-25
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SUMMER JOB ONE. Job at America's outstanding company, an announcement a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $2500 per week, board and laundry. This is an unusually large job, the highest character and integrity will be combined with
DATA PROCESSING JOB. Programmer-Analyst. Kansas City Honwell installation needs indircations to H-600 computer. Will join project team to install H-600 computer and on-line software Excellent chance to work with your team $14,500. Contact Electronics Data Personnel, 106 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Missouri 64066.
UUMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple no children) need help to us help at our summer camp. Send resume to UUMER JOB, cleaning and other homework tasks. Please call: 212-748-9688. NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE GIVE 3-7
Special Education Writer Needed Must possess a foreign language, particularly punctuation structure, and paragraphing. Must be able to form and express thoughts in writing. Must have facts. Should possess a vocabulary of education, curriculum, and especially special education skills. Should be able to act in theDUCTivity rate. Must be able to meet reasonable job requirements for Barb. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities encouraged 3.5
Colorado camp rot kid (aged 8-15) looking for counselor (June 15-August 15) 6442-443-2
FOR RENT
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and appliances. No parking. No downtown. No pets. Call 853-7567.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One
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Reasonable rent $843-959
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Very nice 2 bedroom 4-plex fully corrupted, stone,
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Rooms, hot plate, refrigerator Close to campus.
842, 869-706, 939 Indiana
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LOST  White billboard somewhere on or near
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flea collar. Vicinity of 13th and 10th. Rework
Found. Man's watch, describe to claim. 841-2983.
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Found a speech书 in Fraser. Call 841-2372
warnings 2-25
Found, pair of black gloves found in Marvin
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2-25
Found, one set of key on black leather keyboard.
Found outside Robinson. Call 841-3010. 2-25
Lost: Silvermilted soft gray quartz ring has
been found. If found call Jay. 3-2-3
3-2-3
Found in Frauer "Sion in 1960" by M.B.L. J-37
Call 841-8321 before March 15.
Found during spring enrollment. A leather key and leather case, Claim at 117 Hallway (where found). 3-27
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM iScaler with pice
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my type. typing Call, Pano, 845-7599.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
“Tires—Batteries—Accessories”
10th & 8th Ages
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable heights. Promptly and accurately recognize any damage to signages, etc. Call Phyllis 842-6843, or drop by 1029 Wesley, Building 25, Apt. 6, or drop by 1029 Wesley.
THEIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for *Knishe* Binding and Copying. Our service is Fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 338 Mans. or 4900. The Quick Copy Center, 338 Mans. or 4900.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TVPIST. 841-4880 MyrA
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Experienced typid—term papers, theses, mil-
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Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom mobile home. 843-4165. 2-25
WANTED
Straight female to share two bedroom apartment, institute Prefer intellect, student grad N85-994 Prefer智界
JOBS NEEDED. Composs Christian Organization
want 25 people to work for them:
work 1st, 3rd & 5th; work 2nd, 4th & 6th; March 7th,
March 8th, March 9th, March 10th, March 11th, March 12th
Ride needed to KC (Prairie Village area) every day (early) and (carry) out Sunday, February 841-3374
2-27
Wanted immediately. One male student to attend a court at Jayhawk Tower. Call Brian at 842-2710.
Hewlett helped求职, consideration personnel in leadership training available. For further information, contact us.
Needed: Male Roommate needed to share 2 bbm
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Campool—need some one to share rides from K.C.
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PERSONAL
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Are you in need of any help in relation to a
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Roses are red, violets are blue. Lovelace is good and Skye is too!
2-25
For a good time call Scooey! 2-25
SERVICES OFFERED
French tutoring by experienced teacher. Call
Jane, 542-2270.
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6
Tuesday, February 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
JET LANDER
Rv Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Wescoe fire
Damage was estimated at $50 in a bulletin-board fire in Wescott Hall Monday. Officials still investigate the cause of the fire which was extinguished before the Lawrence arrival at the building.
Fire destroys bulletin board
A bulletin board on the third floor of Wescue Hall apparently was set on fire at about 12:30 p.m. Monday, according to Capt. Ols Clemons of the Lawrence Fire Department. Clemons estimated damage at $50.
One truck responded to the alarm, which was turned in by Mike Johnson, associate professor of English. The bulletin board was directly across from the English department mail boxes, which are a few feet from Johnson's office.
Gerhard Zuber, professor of English,
of Georgetown, told me Johnson already had put out the fire before Zuber knew about it. Zuber said he knew why someone would set fire to the building.
"There's an outside chance that it was accidental. Zither aid or if someone got into the door."
Flag Day commemorates the 200th anniversary of the founding of the U.S. Army. Almost all branches of the service will be taking part in the celebration.
Clencea Hills, coordinator, announced that David Dary of University Relations would be responsible for the release of calendars and calendar items to the press.
Louis Armstrong, a member of the 317th Supply and Service Battalion, told the commission what activities the Army is planning to do in the bicentennial Festival in South Park, a parade, an essay contest and a picture contest are all part of their plans, he said. Most of these activities will be in conference with city and county bicentennial commission.
Joanne Hurst, chairman of the neighborhood projects committee, reported that leaders had been found for 23 neighborhoods leaving only four neighborhoods without leaders at this time. Tree planting, curb and island street beautification, band days and a flea market were some of the suggestions from Hurst's sub-committee.
Rick Averill, chairman of the pagements, parades and musical committee, said he had found a lot of interest in the new music program, a costume hall. He also noted the progress on historical play and song contests in Douglas County.
Capt. Robert Ellison of the Security and parking Department said there were no injuries.
Mary Lou Means, a secretary in the English department office, said that she saw a man sitting on a table across from the bulletin board at about 12:15 p.m. when he went to lunch, but that she hadn't bothered to look at him closely.
Computers eye life, panel says
By JAIN PENNER
Kennedy Staff Reporter
Big Brother may be watching you at this moment—and keeping computerized records of your activities, some members of our company will be on panel on computerization said Monday.
By SAINTEINNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Parades, exhibits, movies and dances are among the activities planned to take place on Tuesday. Participants will activities branch of the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission. They listened to reports Monday night from sub-committee leaders and staff for a day and for the rest of the bicentennial.
The Kansas Bureau of investigation has over 500 files on various people, according to Lance Burr, former assistant attorney general of Kansas.
Burr said that he had been head of the Consumer Protection Agency, and had found that several people were unable to get information and also information contained in data files.
BURR SAID THAT the summaries of the files shown to consumers were often inadequate and omitted some of the collected data.
According to Burr, the Correct Credit Reporting Act, enacted to protect consumers against this, was a failure. Although it gave people the right to see files kept on them, there was no provision that allowed them to see the exact document.
Consumers often complained that they had been sent computerized bills for money they didn't owe, according to Burr. He said that even after several letters had been written to the company, consumers often continued to receive the bills.
- Except for rare cases, keep on them.
- Except for rare cases, keep on them.
- forcement, files should be opened to
Fing Day, June 14, is the projected date of the start of bicentennial activities in Lawson
The question of a citizen's right to privacy is a central issue in dealing with data bases, according to Jim Lawning, American Civil Liberties Union representative.
He said that the right of a citizen to have access to things such as letters of recommendation took precedence over the right to privacy of anyone who wrote the letters.
*You pay your money and take your
chair with you. A letter of
recommendation, Lawing notice
Celebrations will begin on Flag Day
?????????????????
The
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BUSCH BAVARIAN
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Starts Wednesday Granade THEATRES.COM
"Best comedy of its kind since 'Sleeper'"
— Judith Crisi
NOTICE
The Association of University Residence Halls is holding its annual election of officers on Thursday, February 27 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the McCollum Hall meeting room (cafeteria level). Officers to be elected are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communications Coordinator. Residence hall students interested in information regarding the election may call Phil Frickey at 864-4041 or contact their hall president.
in accordance with the University's Affirmative Action plan, women and minorities are especially encouraged to run for these offices.
"A SINGULAR TRIUMPH THAT BURNS INTO THE MEMORY."
—Rex Reed
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"There's an old Chinese curse that says May you live in an interesting time," he said, "and we're living in an era of progress and of gathering data."
He said new technological advances caused surveillance of a subject in public places to be replaced by undercover surveillance of a subject's private life.
Lawring said that data recorded in computerized files was often based on amd
"On some law school application forms, the applicant is asked if he has ever had any emotional disturbances," said Lawing. "Emotional disturbances can range from getting mad and cussing out your mother to spending three years in a mental hospital with daily shock treatments and a frontal lobotomy. No distinction is made."
One of the main problems faced by a computerized society is finding an effective security system to prevent misuse of data, and many systems are associated with associate professor of electrical engineering.
If an effective security system is not found, Nummer said, data base robbery could occur.
Not all panel members agreed that a computerized society was oppressive,
According to David Nordland, assistant director for instruction and research at the
KU computation center, our society couldn't function without computers.
If we are ever going to have a "checkless society" where funds can be automatically transferred from one bank to another, we need a nationwide data base, he said.
Mett hospitals, pharmacies and institutes in New York base in record keenerin. Norland said.
He said that the government used data bases to keep records on Social Security and other government programs.
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The K.U. Graduate Program in Public Administration presents a conference-
WOMEN IN ADMINISTRATION: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT IN THE 70'S
Friday, February 28 FRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD "Women As A Force For Change In Government" 8:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Union
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85—No.99 Wednesday, February 26, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
A
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Rock Chalk rehearsal
With the Rock Chalk Review only a few days away, Leah Stevens, Garrett, Savacca, sophilized her act at a rehearsal in New York City. "I wanted to be a teacher," she said.
Delt sketch, "Not with my charitie, you don't." The review will open Friday night at Hoch. See story page 8.
City to set weight limit for bridge
By JANET MAJURE
By SANET MAURE
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission agreed Tuesday to prepare an ordinance calling for an eight-ton gross weight limit on vehicles that pass through Iowa's streets Bridge over the Kansas River
The commissioners agreed to accept recommendations for the limit from John Frazer of Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers and Milton Allen, both attorneys, despite protests by local businessmen who use trucks that exceed the limit.
Travis Glass, president of Lawrence Asphalt Company, said raising the limit to 10 tons would allow 90 per cent of his empty trucks to cross the bridge.
Gary Garmy of N. R. Hamm Quarry said setting the eight-ton limit would cost his company about $2,000 a year for rerouting and improving the bridge, unlike the only alternative crossing.
Buford Watson, city manager, said he understood the problem faced by the businessman. He said it would cost the city $4,000 a year to use the turnipke bridge.
Frazier said minimum repairs to the
bridge to allow heavy trucks to cross would cost about $250,000. He said the eight-ton limit would prolong the life of the bridge so it could continue to be used until a new one was built. He said a new bridge should be completed by summer 1977.
Allen told the commission the city might be considered negligent if it failed to appear before a court.
Watson said fines for using the bridge with a gross weight exceeding the limit would be from $10 to $100, at the discretion of the court.
In other business, the commission authorized improvements at Deerfield Park by the Deerfield School. Improvements will include two lighted tennis courts and two multipurpose courts for volleyball and basketball.
The commission approved a motion to keep the city landfill open until 7 p.m. on Mondays in April to allow more time for cleaning to cleanup to bring their trash to the dump.
An ordinance ordering the condemnation and appropriation of property for the construction of the city garage was deferred in 1973. The lawsuit concerning the garage is pending.
The commission also agreed to accept Allen's recommendation that the city deny a claim for $150,000 by Bety Mallonee, 40 Locust, for damages incurred at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Allen said that the city wasn't the proper party for such a suit.
The commission also approved a site plan for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on the north side of the 3600 block of Yale Road.
A bid date of 2 p.m. March 11 was set for sanitary sewers to serve Deerfield Park and Pioneer Ridge, the commission also set a bid date of 10 a.m. March 17 for five half-ton pickup trucks. The trucks are budgeted trade-in replacements for the city water, street, engineering and building inspection departments.
The commission accepted the bid by Super-Secur Comfort Stations for a comfort station for Clinton Park. The Super-Secur bid was the only one received, but Watson recommended that the commission accept the bid since the price was in line with the regular and since Super Secur comfort stations at another park have proved adequate.
Hall deposit reduced in compromise move
By KEN KREHBIEL Kansan Staff Reporter
A deposit of $25 must be paid by prospective residents of scholarship halls by April 1 if they want a place in the halls for the 1975-76 academic year.
The deposit requirement is the result of a compromise reached between administrators and scholarship hall residents, Scholarship Hall Council, said Tuesday.
The $25 deposit will be nonrefundable. The original proposal from the Dean of Men's and Women's Offices would have required a $50 payment due April 1, but students got the proposal revised by circulating a petition.
William M. Bailour, vicechancellor for student affairs, said that he was satisfied with the compromise and that the original students' efforts to increase the base of the students' efforts and their politic
"I think the students we visited with were able to articulate their feelings about it," he said. "I think the students we talked to were more important than the petition."
One of the main reasons for the change from the original plan from the deans was the petition and the work of its writer, Mr. J. C. Foster, whose students were very conscientious, he said.
Kirk McAlexander, assistant to the dean of men and adviser on the Scholarship Hall Council, said, "I don't think its ideal. I think it was not that important commitment from the returning students.
The reason for the required down payment is because of the problem that arose this year when students said they were not as comfortable with it was impossible to fill the hall vacancies.
"I'm not completely satisfied because I favored the other proposal."
In the past, residents had to sign a paper by April 1 saying whether they would return, weren't sure or wouldn't return at all. Mahoney said.
"Obviously 63 people weren't truthful," Mahonev said.
Last year there were 63 people who said they would return and then didn't. This resulted in vacancies in several halls that had been filled. A further confirmation had to be received by June 1.
Only three out of eight halls are filled this semester, she said.
"After many many hours of very rational discussion, both sides decided it was the only way," she said. "The Scholarship Hall was established." The students and the administration.
Free checking slowly approved
(Editor's note; This is the first of two stories dealing with free checking. Today's story examines its development nationally.)
By KEN FULTON and JAN HYATI
Kansan Staff Reporters
Last year more than 25 billion checks were written to pay for $9 of every $10 worth of purchases in the United States. Many of these checks were written on free accounts.
While the trend nation-wide is to free use of checking accounts for non-commercial customers, free checking has only recently been made in the Midwest and isn't available in Lawrence.
ALTHOUGH SUBSTANTIAL COSTS are incurred by the country of your choice, you can get 89 million checks each day, checking funds also represented tremendous potential profit as sources for cash flow.
There are only two federal regulations concerning banks' use of checking funds, according to Barry K. Robinson, assistant vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo. Banks can't pay interest on checking funds, he said last week, and they must keep a percentage of the deposits on hand at all times.
Under modified free checking, customers get unlimited checking at no monthly cost. Because each check written provided they maintain specified balance, usually $200. Free checking is unlimited checking with no minimum balance, no monthly service charge.
According to a survey by the American Bankers Association (ABA), 77 per cent of all banks across the country offer free or 'modified free' checking.
IN ADDITION, many banks offer free checking to special depositors such as churches, clergymen, charitable groups and small segments of the business population.
Although completely free checking for all non-commercial depositors predates 1960 and was most popular in the South Central United States, according to the ABA survey.
According to the New England Economic Review of September 1969, it has been a longstanding practice of some small town banks checking accounts for personal checking accounts.
since 1967 it has grown most rapidly in New England and Pacific coast states, where about 69 per cent of the banks now have free checking.
Free checking was slow to move west of the Mississippi River, where today only slightly more than one third of the banks in the North Central states offer this service.
Paul F. Jesup, professor in the graduate school of business at the University of Minnesota, studied free checking in 1974 as a professor-in-residence at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York determined that there were three reasons why banks had gone to free checking:
- new banks frequently use free checking to attract cost conscious depositors, thus increasing a bank's potential earnings assets;
--other banks, sensitive to potential loss of depositors to competitors who have free checking, respond by offering their own version of free checking;
and banks that traditionally cater to industry and business have used free personal checking to attract another segment of the money market.
Mary Lou Stitt, assistant cashier at Baltimore Bank, said free checking was the result of a trend during the last ten years that started with modified free checking in Kansas City, Mo., after St. Louis and Omaha banks had adopted it, she said.
Anticipating a move to free checking by other banks, Baltimore Bank and Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo., initiated the service last July, its officials said.
A COMBINATION OF the last two reasons brought free personal checking to Kansas City, Mo., last summer, according to Kansas City. Mo. bank officials
At Commerce Bank, the marketing strategy already was planned in anticipation of free checking, Laura Kemper, Commerce Bank marketing officer, and Bob Whistli, Commerce Bank marketing research analyst, said.
It was quickly followed by Commerce
U.S. Bank, a United
Missouri Bank and
Saint Louis University.
aware that free checking was a coming thing because of the obvious trends in other fields.
All Kansas City banks had made plans to and were waiting for one bank to make the decision.
Whitsit explained that if Commerce Bank had gone to free checking first it might have "stepped on the toes" of some of its correspondent banks, which send checks to it for processing and purchase computer systems, it, by taking some of their customers.
COMMERCE BANK OFFICIALS were
Whitsitt said that even though Commerce Bank was prepared to move to free checking and had its strategy mapped out, it didn't want to take the initial step.
Commerce Bank has been mainly concerned with business and industry, she said. It is still interested in this area of the economy that wants to expand into the consumer market.
Kemper said Commerce Bank made the switch because of competition but also because it was trying to attract a different segment of the market.
STITH SAID BALTIMORE BANK
financing free checkout to extract additional
Both Baltimore Bank and Commerce Bank had modified free checking plans.
Warren Weaver, vice president in charge marketing at Commerce Bank, agreed with the board that he should be
savings accounts, certificates of deposit and consumer installment loans.
The move to free checking definitely was an attempt to attract other business such as savings deposits and loans to consumers, Weaver said. The hope was that the service at Commerce Bank would impress people by making their other business to the bank, he said.
travers National Bank, which also joined the switch to free checking because of competition from the other banks, transferred the cost of processing checks to the bank for charges on loans, according to Bernal R. Brown, assistant cashier at Traders.
BANKS MAKE MONEY from investments and loans, Brown said, and the loss of income from checking service businesses is increasing profit returns to those areas.
Brown said he wasn't able to estimate the increase in loan interest rates caused by the recession.
Because of the June deadline for confirmation, Mahoney said, alternates had to be notified whether they were accepted. At one point, she was surprised, August, it was too late to fill the vacancies.
Mike Fleetwood, Florissant, Mo., junior,
drew up the three page petition, which he
published in the Times.
See FREE page 3
"The response was excellent," Fleetwood said. "There were very few people who didn't."
"I was pretty angry when I wrote it and I had to edit some out," he said.
Fleetwood said about 175 of 190 students he when contacted bad signed his first petition. He later got 52 more signatures, half the system's 763 residents to sign.
The petition was then presented to Balfour.
"Bulfour seemed sympathetic toward our position," Fleetwood said.
After the additional signatures, the petition was presented to the Housing Commission.
cluded McAlexander. Lorna Grunz,
women; women; Fleetwood;
and two other, ladies.
He said that they were trying to compete for the best national students and that they were trying to fill the halls, which was all he could do. He added, "a little authoritarian and high-handed."
"It took a lot of kicking," Fleetwood said. "Sometimes you have to hit a mule across the head before they finally say, 'Okay, we'll listen.'"
He said that the whole scholarship hall concept was based on cooperation and that the administration was going against that whole idea by not listening to the students.
"We're not really completely satisfied, but we feel better. We wanted the deadline date for payment to be May 1 this year, and then they could make it April 1 next year."
Senate to debate GSC's allocation
By DON SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
Approval of a bill that would guarantee the Graduate Student Council 25 cents from each student's activity fee will be sought tonight at the Student Senate meeting.
Members of the Graduate Student Council (GSC) and the author of the bill, Bill Gregory, Wichita senior, said Tuesday the Senate should approve the bill. However, Ed Rolfs, student body president, was unsure what action the Senate would take.
Tom Donaldson, former president of the Graduate Student Council, said the bill would provide funds that could be appropriated by the council.
The bill would amend Student Senate Enactment No. 17, which governs allocation of student activity funds. Under the provisions of the proposed bill, Donaldson said the graduate student council would be allocated about $8,000 a year.
"We feel that graduate students know more about graduate, professional and academic requests than the Student Senate," said Daniel Reid, who to allocate that money," Donaldson said.
Although the bill would allocate the GSC more than twice the amount it received this year, Donaldson said, some graduate students were in favor of a higher allocation.
If the Senate doesn't pass the bill and the appropriation is slashed, Donaldson said, other graduate student action might be taken.
"You could say that the conservative element won out," Donaldson said. "A lot of people felt like we should get a good deal more."
Donaldson said, however, that he was optimistic about the Senate vote on the bill. "It is a great win," he added.
"I think people would be quite upset," Donaldson said. "I think that some graduate students might want to get funds back to graduate students by circumventing the Student Senate. Some people have talked about this."
"I think people nowadays understand that graduate students' concerns can't be submerged in exclusively undergraduate issues." Donaldson said.
He said the money that was requested through the bill would be spent by the GSC in several areas. The proposed money would include allocations to graduate
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKY
After enduring a weekend of snow, Scott Howard basks in the according to the U.S.Wetland Bureau. The forecast for today is welcome sunshine. The sunshine may be short-lived, however, partly cloudy with a low in the 20s.
Gregory, whose committee participated in the funding of $2,685 for this year to the GSC, said he thought passage of the bill would benefit the GSC.
Lewis Gregory, former Senate Finance and Audit Committee chairman, said he would probably sponsor the bill at tonight's meeting.
student programs the publication of a
business newsletter the maintenance of a
graduate school office
Lazy day
"The Graduate Student Council has shown that they can be a viable force because they've spent a lot of time with their organization this year and they've really developed a good organization," Gregory said.
He said he was apprehensive last semester about the allocation to the GSC but hadn't heard anything from him.
"We wanted to wait and make sure they
ed to wait and make sure they See GSC page 5
Legislature to consider advisory bill
A bill that would create a student-adventure board to the Hort of Regens was introduced in 2015.
The bill, submitted by the Senate Education Committee, was prepared in accordance with a proposal made by Gov. Jeb Bush to a court in his legislative message Jan. 23.
If passed, the legislation will create a six-member advisory board composed of the highest student officer elected by the state to lead each of the six state colleges and universities.
The board would be empowered to attend all Regents' meetings, make recommendations to the board on course and curriculum planning and faculty evaluation, advise the board on student decision decisions and identify student concerns.
Advocacy committee members would be paid expenses for attending meetings but not for participating in the meeting.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Tuesday, "During the campaign, we came out in favor of the advisory board. I'm very pleased and just hope the bill will be approved by the Legislature and signed by the governor."
Rolfs said he was relieved that the bill finally had been introduced. The Council of Student Body Presidents had a telephone conference Tuesday and concern was expressed that the bill wouldn't be introduced in this form, he said.
The council was afraid the board would become part of a larger advisory group, such as the State Colleges Coordinating Universities (SCUs) and Regents through such a large committee would be unsatisfactory. Rolfs said, because the group would be too large and the student body presidents probably wouldn't serve on standing committees of the SCUs.
He said it probably was more important that the student body presidents be members of the committees than members of the advisory board. Most of the major decisions are worked out in the committees, Rofls said.
2
Wednesday, February 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
---
Ford military plea
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford told Congress Tuesday that if his request for $222 million in military aid for Cambodia isn't approved quickly, "the government forces will be forced, within weeks, to surprepper to the insurgents."
Kissinger that without some long-range assistance, the Saigon government could outburst, a situation that would devastate the entire world.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said later Tuesday that a similar situation existed in South Vietnam.
Market takes plunge
NEW YORK-Profit taking aggrigated by the unsettled status of more than $100 million in agency stock. State agency's securities dealt the loss to a greater loss in more than $100 million.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industries fell 17.76 points to 719.18, the worst setback since it tumbled 26.95 points last November. The average has fallen to 678.49.
The New York Stock Exchange's (NYSE) composite index registered a similarly steep 1.02 decline to 42.09.
The NYSE volume increased slightly to 20.91 million shares, compared with 19.15 million Monday.
Daley still boss
CHICAGO—Mayor Richard J. Daley, attacked on sides of age and political diversity. Democratic party, brushed aside his first election challenge.
Daley, 72, rolled up one of his most impressive victories by defeating three candidates. Daley's three opponents had posed the most formidable challenge for the mayoral office which had made Daley one of nation's most successful candidates and he earned him a seat in the inner circle of the national Democratic party.
With 1,029, or 33 per cent of 3,146 precincts counted, Daley had 158,761 votes, or 63 per cent. His major rival, liberal Independent City Council member S. Hinger, had 68,377 votes, or 28 per cent. Singer won his campaign, but heago and reportedly spent more than $700,000 trying to defeat Dalley.
Legislature to vote on court revamp
TOPEKA (AP) —The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Tuesday that a bill providing for major restructuring of the Kansas court system would be voted on by the Legislature this session and not carried over for further study.
A question has surfaced that the Republican leadership and Gov. Robert R. McCain asked a panel of with the hearings on the proposed change of the court system but that they might delay action on the measure until 1976 to study the effects of an intermediate appeals court.
However, Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said a decision was reached to try to get the bill through this session because implementations would come until mid-1976, which would provide time for further financial study.
Tiltson shot the biggest obstacle he saw for the court unification plan was the uncertain cost of placing the entire state court system under one state-supported budget.
Presently, courts below the district court staffs are financed through local property funds.
Titelson said if the bill was approved, the Legislature could conduct an interim financial study, and the 1976 session would have another chance to review the legislation.
Besides unifying the courts into one system, the bill would create the intermediate level of appeals court, would establish criteria for selection of judges and judicial staff and would call for the state to finance all of it.
All courts below the district court level would abolish and the district courts would be restored.
"This bill will allow us to move from a fragmented system of justice to a unified system under one court," said District Judge A. B. Fletcher, Junction City, a suburban county in western Kentucky. Chief Justice Harold Fatzter of the Kansas Supreme Court to draft the legislation.
By JOHN CRICHTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Cases for and against fluoridated water were presented Monday by several persons who have discussed the controversial water program before a Kansas House committee.
Teeth gnash in fluoridation debate
Drinking fluoridated water can cause people to have symptoms such as diarrhea, headaches, itching skin, muscle cramps, chronic fatigue and constipation. Albert W. Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, said Tuesday.
Burgstalter is an opponent of fluoridated water supplies. He spoke before the Kansas House of Representatives Committee on Public Health and Welfare in opposition to a bill that would require all water supplies in Kansas to be fluorinated in 500 persons to be fluoridated by July 1979.
Burgsthal thinks it is a mistake to fluoride water supplies when there is evidence to show that fluoridated water has adverse effects on some people.
He cited cases in which people who had
Dean to probe alleged assault
Three Lewis Hall women residents were allegedly assaulted Monday night in the hall cafeteria by an estimated 20 women to the Security and Parking Department.
Mike Thomas, director of the department said Tuesday that two of the women were treated at Watkins Hospital for minor injuries and then released.
The report said the confrontation was caused by long standing hard feelings between the two groups of women. Thomas said the department hadn't determined whether the incident was in any way a racial conflict.
A report of the incident wasn't available Tuesday because the officer writing it appears to have been off duty.
Kala Stroop dean of women, said she had talked with Lewis personnel about the incident and would talk to the persons involved.
The approximately 20 women were blacks and the three victims were white.
Stroup also said she couldn't say whether the incident was a racial conflict.
JoAnn Gulfoye, housing manager of Lewis, refused to comment about the incident, as did Molly Lafflin, Lewis Hall resident director.
"We'll be able to assess that when we talk with the people involved." Stroup said.
drink fluoridated water for a period of time developed headaches, intermittent cramps and fatigue. Usually, he said, people never realize that the symptoms may have stemmed from fluoridated water, and doctors usually never detected it. However, he said that when these people moved to communities where water was not fluoridated water or stopped drinking the fluoridated water, their symptoms went away.
Ralph Ackichson, president of the Kansas State Dental Association, disagrees. He said that opponents to fluoridated water had made it easy to prove that it was harmful to anybody.
"Every legitimate health association in the United States," Aitchison said, "has endorsed fluoridation and they haven't done it blindly."
ney, associate professor in oncology. McKinsey also spoke to the bishop of Opoka. He said the medical association he held endorsed water fluoridation either didn't investigate its effects thoroughly or ignored the facts about it.
"They did it blindly," Lewis McKinney pro-
fessor of history, said.
"The medical association journals," Burgstahler said, "have thoroughly isolated the facts from their readers. They act as though the evidence did not exist."
Russell Sumith, associate dean of the school of dentistry at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, said the studies Burgstahler had done weren't objective. He added that he was able to find any facts to show that Hydrated water was harmful to people.
The Association of University Residence Halls is holding its annual election of officers on Thursday, February 27 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the McCollum Hall meeting room (cafeteria level). Officers to be elected are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communications Coordinator. Residence hall students interested in information regarding the election may call Phil Frickey at 864-4041 or contact their hall president.
NOTICE
"These claims of people having cramps and headaches or of being sick from drinking fluoridated water have been coming up for years," Sumnil said. "If you look at them closely, they just don't stand up."
Sumnich said that if opponents to fluoridated water had a legitimate argument, there would be more than 180 fluoridated water drinking fluoridated water every day.
in accordance with the University's Affirmative Action plan, women and minorities are especially encouraged to run for these offices.
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that Burgstaff's arguments weren't valid and that his cases were obscure.
"All of the symptoms, Petraborg's report says, 'rapidly disappeared without medication when fluoridation-free water was substituted for the fluoridated tap
Summish said that he had never seen any evidence to prove such claims, and that he
H. T. Petraborg, a doctor in Atikin, Minnesota, recently completed a report in which he talked about patients he had studied who had been drinking fluoridated water for some time. The report says that the patients had symptoms including diarrhea, headaches, chronic fatigue and muscle cramps.
had never seen a patient with any symptoms caused by floridated water.
Atchison people usually didn't get enough fluoride in their diets, and thus it can lead to dental problems.
Burgsthaler said that it was the combination of the amount of fluoride in water supplies plus the amount of fluoride in foods that posed the threat. He said that most Americans already got too much fluoride in their diets.
But Burgstahler said that not only were the claims about how fluoridated water prevented tooth decay questionable, but that there was scientific proof to show that fluoridated water did have side effects on many people.
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
7th SPIRIT's New Location at 61/2 E. 7th St, has been an entertainment spot in Lawrence for over 30 years, shouldn't you find out why?
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Dec. 1974-7th SPIRIT HOME OF GOOD TIMES
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The Woolworth Sandal ...
From Baretrap!!!
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 26, 1975
3
Free checking approved
From page one.
Brown also said that Traders National Bank attracted large amounts of business capital, which it was able to invest, and that the bank's investment covered the cost of free checking services.
Both Baltimore and Commerce Banks denied that interest charged to customers on loans was raised to cover the costs of free checking.
Sith said, "Loans really have no bearing on it. The interest we can charge on consumer installment loans is governed by the federal rate and we pay about a percent over the minimum federal rate."
LOAN RATES ARE DECIDED according the merits of each individual applicant's creditworthiness.
Baltimore also raised its charge on all overdrafts, from $3 to $16, she said.
With the move to free checking,
Baltimore Bank raised the price of money orders and cash's checks to 50 cents each, Sith said, and started charging $2 for stop payment orders on checks to cover free checking costs.
Weaver said that Commerce Bank had raised the cost for processing an overdrawn check from $4 to $10 but said that the invoice was processed before the bank switched to free checking.
"I don't know whether the money we'll lose will be made up." Weaver said. "We hope the result will be an increased dollar deposit."
ACCORDING TO FEDERAL REGULATION, banks can use up to approximately 85 per cent of their checking deposits for investments and loans to earn income. The exact percentage varies with the total assets of the bank.
He also said the interest rate charged on
the service been increased to make up lost
service charge.
Weaver said Commerce Bank did invest
part of its checking deposits but said this
was too difficult to state a specific
percentage.
Lee Buck, cashier at Baltimore bank, said his bank used 65 to 70 per cent of its checking deposits for loans and investments.
Buck acknowledgment that using such a large percentage of funds from fluctuating checking deposits was risky. He said the bank tried to guard against a shortage of cash, but although not requiring, new checking customers to make an initial deposit of $100.
Weaver, the marketing executive at Commerce Bank, said banks with free checking weren't more susceptible to "runs" because people kept the same amount of money in their checking accounts whether they were free or not.
Jon Ford, assistant controller at Commerce Bank, said that even if a "run" should occur when a large portion of the checking deposits were on loan or tied up in investments, Commerce's secondary reserves would cover any forseeable withholding. The bank would be able to get these reserves converted into cash within a day, he said.
Buck said Baltimore Bank hired several new workers to handle the increased flow of checks and the increased number of savings accounts due to the bank after free checking started.
WEAVER SAID THE number of checking accounts at Commerce Bank had increased since it adopted free checking, but he declined to say how much. He said that there also had been an increase in savings deposits, but that it wasn't directly correlated with the increase in checking accounts.
He said bank officials hadn't determined whether people were writing more checks
Ford said a study by Commerce Bank of the effect of the new checking policy on its business seemed to indicate that people weren't writing more checks just because the checks were free. That is contrary to what most bankers expected, he said.
Weaver said he thought free checking would become more common and that this trend will be boosted if the federal agency provides loan institutions to start checking services.
"Our volume has gone up simply because of the increased number of checking accounts, but we haven't had time to analyze whether the number of checks per account has gone up. We're snowed under with checks. I can tell you." Buck said.
Sixth predicted that all banks eventually would go to free checking because of
Of all the suburban banks in greater Kansas City not associated with the larger downtown banks, only Southgate State Bank and Trust Co. offers free checking.
However, Brown said smaller banks could "now follow to big banks in off-the-shelf free cash" (a free check).
ALTHOUGH THE BANK is located in suburban Johnson County, it concentrates heavily on business accounts and thus is able to compete with the downtown banks, Bryce Anderson, executive vice president of Southgate Bank, said.
But Mrs. Fern Conley, vice president in charge of cashmills at Rayton Bank, disagrees with both the economics and philosophy of free checking.
keep alive. Checking is an expensive service. We feel it's no more than right that a fair charge should be put on these services" she said.
"Our feelings are that a bank is no different than any other business. We have to
Conley said although the advantage of larger capital assets for the downtown banks isn't unfair, it was the reason those banks would afford to give away checking services.
Wichita bankers are menusubstitute about the trend to free checking, however, but most believe that it is inevitable, according to the bank as cashier at First National Bank in Wichita.
SOUTHGATE BANK appears to be the first city bank in Kansas to offer free checking. No banks in Wichita or Topena personal checking for the average customer.
"We don't like it and we don't agree with it." Long said, "but we would go to it if we hadn't."
Thursday: Local bankers discuss why free checking hasn't come to Lawrence.
GRADUATE STUDENTS!!!
Did you get your GNP?
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If not, pick one up at the GSC office.
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DON'T FORGET TO VOTE!!!
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Ballot is in the GNP: Deadline Friday.
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This week:
FUTURE SHOCK
Film & Discussion
Meets Tonight
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Regionalist Room (Kansas Union)
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
RICK SUTTLE for Outstanding Play in the K-State game
YORK
33
Super-starter Suttle once again led the Jayhawks in demolishing K-State 91-53. Suttle was the high point man of the game with 26 points and 10 rebounds.
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Today is the last day to submit applications to the S.U.A. for officer and board positions. Office interviews will be conducted Thursday evening, February 27th. Board interviews will be Saturday morning, March 1st. For further information, contact the S.U.A. office in the Kansas Union or call 864-3477.
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4
Wednesday, February 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Teachers fight time
It's 10 minutes after 10 in the morning. The teacher is coming to an important conclusion in his lecture. Most of the students busily write the only sounds they hear while scratching on paper and the teacher's voice.
Someone notices the time and closes his notebook with an audible slap. Somebody else learns from the floor, managing to drop one in the process
the noise of the book disconcertes the teacher. He almost loses his train of thought, but continues the lecture.
Most of the students follow the first student quickly, noticing the time and starting their preparations to leave class. The students shuffling feet, closing notebooks and picking up books and coats begin to add up.
A student in the back cranes his neck, trying to hear better. He shushes those around him, but few take heed.
Another student tries to ask a question but the noise level has become too high. The teacher breaks his lecture to ask for a little quiet.
The noise lessens a little, but preparations to leave continue. The class has become a crowd with a low murmur echoing around the room.
The teacher tries to struggle through the rest of his lecture. He notices he's lost the attention of more than half the class, who are clever and smart, and their books gathered up and are waiting illly for the class to officially end.
The noise increases again. The teacher's voice can't or won't battle the increasing din. In defeat he concedes he was almost finished anyway and he, too, puts his papers away.
The students rush out noisily. The teacher gathers his materials and
Five minutes later the whistle blows. Class is over.
—Tom Billam
It was hard to find anything wrong with last Saturday night. After all, any night KU beats K-State by 38 points has to be a
But there were a couple of incidents before the game that detracted from the atmosphere of the game. One of them was taken to court and sentenced to student diving for a Frisbee on the Field House court.
Frisbee fights mar game
Frisee-tossing, although entertaining at times, could be dangerous, especially when the basketball players are on the floor.
But surely there has to be a better way to control Frisbeethrowing than by chasing after them and engaging in fistfights with them.
THE OTHER INCIDENT involved the same usher and another student. The usher had confiscated a couple of Frisbees that had been thrown on the floor. The student, in a display of infantile exuberance, tried to kidnap the usher. The usher proceeded to hit the student and knee him in the groin.
Ushers, according to the dictionary, are persons who escort people to their seats in an
arena. But far too often ushers are absent when they're needed to resolve seating disputes, to be restrained, or to enforce the no smoking rule.
The program, "Attack on Terror," the FBI versus the Klan, a national conspiracy to displace the Klan, the kleagle said.
Ushers, if they're doing their jobs, shouldn't have time to be Frisbee policemen and sparring
The kleagle told reporters that "all kind of forces are trying to degrade the Klan and
By Craig Stock Associate Editor
partners, especially when there's a capacity crowd.
Pity the poor Ku Klux Klan. The hooded bigots are worried about their bad image. Their low-voltage cerebral powers don't seem to enable them to unleash violence by all Americans. And the Klansmen don't like a bad press.
we know that. This movie is part of that, just a bunch of lies. But you can't keep a good thing because you can't keep a good thing down."
The West Virginia state kleagle (whatever it is) says that CBS' recent dramatization of Klan activities in Mississippi in the mid-1960s was a "bunch of lies."
and integration, but we don't hate them. We believe colored people belong with their own kind."
A Florida chapter of the United Klan is conducting a study on how the Klan isn't such a nasty organization after all. But the words of the Klansman betray the success of their kind of patriotism.
A Grand Dragon of the
chapter said the Klan believes
that its leaders are better
society and we have ours. We
are still against intermarriage
It's obvious that the klansman belong with their own kind in their own place. But their robots hats might get singed there.
Buildings and Grounds employees at KU don't often get complements for their work, but they deserve thanks for their job of work and ice removal during the past few weeks.
The alternating freezing and melting spells, combined with layers of sleet, ice and snow, will be a tough task for sidewalks treacherous. But the B&G workers have kept sidewalks and streets scraped with salt and ice from steps to make locomotion safer. Thanks!
This may become the planet of the apes yet. An organization called the Free the Apes Movement, or the Ape Liberation Army, wants to take chimpanzees, gorillas and baboons out of cages to take over menial tasks for man.
THE SELF-PROCLAIMED founder of the movement, Gary Nasack, a sophomore at the
university of Wisconsin— Milwaukee, says there are many jobs apes can handle.
The Ape Liberation Army's 40 members think apes could be used in jobs from riot control to bertending.
Nosake admits he isn't an expert about apes... "I have never personally known an ape, but certainly would know it. I sure are sure there are jobs that could be better handled by the simians.
"WE STILL THINK there are many jobs, factory work for instance, that aps could perhaps be cheaply than humans," he said. "Think about riot control. Think about how a bunch of bunch of people would feel if they saw 10 gorillas coming at them."
I THINK NOSACEK'S idea has a lot of merit. Apes can certainly find places on college campuses and in the army. The Army could use them to gorilla warfare. Indeed, it is rumored that apes already hold important positions in government advisers to President Ford.
And—I'll say it before you can--there's always a spot for an ape to write a column.
ADMINISTRATION CONGRESS ECONOMY
Readers respond
To the Editor:
The University of Kansas has long been noted for its standards of excellence in many fields, including athletic programs. Each sport has its own assets and each holds a certain prestigious position in the minds of students, alumni and other sports fans. It is only natural that the sports holding the greatest prestige, namely football and basketball, should receive the most funding publicly. However, the other sports shouldn't be ignored.
Ticket achievements deserve recognition
THIS YEAR'S KU track team is one of the strongest in recent years, yet, the amount of publicity it has received from the Kansas hasn't been at all adequate in regard to the excellence of the team. It is disheartening enough to perform in home track meets with rows of vacant seats everywhere; but when the actions of the team participants are the same at the school newspaper, the feeling of nonsatisfaction is compounded greatly. So far this year, at least one Allen Field House record has been broken by at least one KK team member, as the teammates its opponents every meet.
THE FINAL STRAW, which prompted this letter, was the specific lack of publicity of the team, namely the United States Track and Field Federation national championship, meet at Oklahoma City (u-9), the U.S. State-Wichita State-Ku triangular meet at Allen Field House. The USTF meet, in which more than 30 teams participated, was won by KU, the triangular meet held last Wednesday.
Mediterranean unrest a threat
TO UNDERSTAND HOW rapidly the situation has deteriorated, it is necessary to look back only two or three years. Then the Mideast, at least, and Greece was outwardly stable under the heavy hand of the colonels. Turkey's major grievance concerned cutbacks in the opium harvest, Italy, and Spain, but no serious problems. The oil-producing Arab states had not flexed their muscles. Far to the south, nothing especially ominous could be seen in Egypt, Rhodesia, and South Africa. THE NATO alliance was more or less secure.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
In recent months, those who follow foreign affairs have been pretty well absorbed with the Mediterranean East—with Israel and North Africa—and with Greece and Cyprus. The news is as sobering from the Mediterranean West. With skillful diplomacy and with luck it will be possible for everything goes sour we are in for a very bad time.
IT IS ASTONISHING to reflect on the rush of events. In the Mideast, these few years have seen war, an oil embarger, and a bombing campaign quadrupled. In Greece, revolution. On Cyprus, a Turkish invasion. In Portugal, a revolution. Two years ago, the Algerian, the Southwest Africa, and the Mozambique are in friendly hands. The southern Atlantic and the Indian Ocean are not so hospitable now. Our Sixth Fleet will trail it all in darkly troubles water.
The trend of events in Portugal cannot be ignored. I was last in Lisbon in November and it was apparent then, even to this inexpert eye, that the Communists were mounted on the back of other parties, drunk on the heady wine of political freedom, were flapping their newfound wings. The Communists, cold sob,
were moving with disciplined skill.
THE PICTURE HAS grown steadily more ominous. Under the shrewd leadership of Alvaro Cunhal the Communists have tightened their hold on Peña Norte and on Portales, in 12, several hundred thousand workers bearing Communist banners staged a massive rally for "unicidade." Two days later, the governing military council yielded without a fight to oppose the purposes, despite some subsequent concessions, the Communists have won a single central trade union. On Jan. 25, in Oporto, the Communists again showed their strength; after defeating Palacía de Cristal of the Social Democratic Center. The army looked the other way.
PORTUGAL IS SMALL, but it is strategically mighty. If the Communists succeed it will be better. Portugal loses NATO's losses its western garrison and the United States is denied its base in the Azores. Already the Portuguese press, dominated by Communist media, anti-American opinion. The April elections (assuming they come off as scheduled) may not indicate Communist power at home, but the power is there, rich, financed, cunningly wielded.
Three months ago in Spain, one found many indications of Communist activity. Here, too, the unrest grows at Generalitat and power. Communist infiltration of the trade unions is widely reported. Our air and naval base agreements with Spain expire in September. How will they be repaired at all?
Italy's economic despair adds to the gathering gloom. With inflation raging at 25 per cent and the civil service more chaotic than ever, Italy heads to a worst-case scenario for the certain prospect of Communist gains. If one looks toward the southeast, one sees
little but the ionan, the Aegean, and the Anti-American Seas. By cutting off aid to Turkey, a blundering Congress has wasted $4 billion without winning the Greeks. A Cyprus solution has been made
have him. Please check to the Dardanelles and back around from Syria to Morocco. He finds nothing but trouble.
Perhaps these are among the conditions that prompted
Kissinger's recent appeal for bipartisan support and understanding on Capitol Hill. If ever wise heads were needed in foreign affairs, wise heads are needed now.
[C] 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
MIDEAST ORCHESTRATION
'IN THE TRADE WE CALL IT WINGING IT'
THE KANSAN CHOSE not to report either of these meets in detail, only stating that KU won the USTF meet and that the triangular meet referred to there would be the following day.
In the future, we hope that more attention will be given to basketball's success in the track team and other non-revenue sports even though their prestigious position isn't as dominant as that of football and basketball.
It is the duty of the athletic teams to strive for excellence on the athletic fields and it is the duty of the University Daily report these performances. Bill Martin Mazon, Ill., Sophomore George Mason Clarksville, Ark., Sophomore Los Angeles, Sophomore Bill Andrews Glen Ellyn, Ill., Sophomore
Watkins
To the Editor:
Last Saturday evening (Feb.
22), after a three-car accident
on Iowa, I was taken to Watkins
Hill Hospital, back, back,
shoulder and neck pains.
So many times when Watkins is mentioned, students immediately think of hours spent waiting to see a doctor, thermometers nurses and tests for anything and everything.
Well, this is one student whose experience with the Watkins staff members impels her to express her gratitude publicly (or the efficiency, kindness and dignity embodied in their treatment of me.
With so many caring and competent people on this student health services staff, I feel that KU is indeed lucky.
Cathy Johnson
Cathy Johnson Independence Kan Junior
As Catholics from birth, we have suffered 18 years of indoctrination. Forced to chant God knows what in a strange language, to eat crackers and drink wine in the early morning, to teach us syllogisms, to syllogisms, we barely escaped with our minds intact.
To the Editor
Catbolicism
Because of James K. Murray's letter in the Feb. 20 Kansan, we feel compelled to make this confitfee.
As Murray implies, the Church is a mighty financial institution. The beatified bookkeepers in the bowels of the Vatican, however, would have everyone believe differently. Accounts are tied up in property and buildings that make up the churches, schools and monasteries.
THEY ASSERT FURTHER that the pastor of St. Gervase's parish in Podkun, R.I., could no more get his hands on those assets than America's poor could get their hands on the world's largest GNP. Bunk. Quite obviously. Father Theobold could sell his school to support his school.
World domination is indeed the goal of Christianity and especially of the Roman Catholic Church. The first step in this process is to document its toes in their knees by overpopulating them, by denouncing artificial birth control and abortion and by its moral taboo against it. In the West falls the others will follow by the domino theory.
MURRAY SHOULDN'T assume that the inquiries ended years ago. Even today, the Church rewards its faithful with canonization and punishes its dissenters by eliminating them without work account for hundreds of relics of the same saint in churches around the world?
WE BEG ALL enlightened persons to make the sacrifices necessary to liberate Catholic Christians; Save them from "canalized" thought and ecclesiastical imperialism. Teach them the gospel of the true Trinity—John B. Skinner and Russell and B. F.Skimmer.
As Saint Paul wrote, "You shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free." Purdue University Purdue Kevin Fogarty
Kevin Fogarty
Kansas City, Kan., Freshmen
San Pedro
To the Editor:
We're writing because we too wish that contributing writer Stephen Buser was back with the villages of San Pedro and not spending the winter with us and the Kansan editorial page.
Joel Green
Lawrence Senior
Charles S. Harris
Lawrence Junior
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 names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Correspondence - 864-3048
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te
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Wednesday, February 26, 1975
5
On Campus
Dave Mason concert
Dave Mason will perform only one show at the Free State Opera House, rather than two at 7 and 10 p.m. as planned. Promoters said the change was made because of poor ticket sales. The single performance for both shows remains for the show. Tickets for both planned shows will be honored.
Correction
In Tuesday's Kansan it was incorrectly reported that the Graduate Student Council requested $1,415 from the Student Senate. It was the Graduate Business Council that requested that amount.
Today...
WELLARD A. HANNA of the American Universities Field Staff will speak on "The New Signapore: Lee Kuan Yew's Affluent Station" at noon at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, as part of the Faculty Forum series.
DAVID SHANNO of the University of Toronto will speak during the computer science department colloquium on 'Recent Advances in Visualization' at the Computer Science Building on Wednesday, April 15.
THE NEW AND OLD STUDENT SENATES will meet together at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The old Senate will elect lover senators. The new Senate will consider legislation in preparation for budget heartbands later this semester.
THE SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY will meet to discuss their 1976 presidential campaign at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
presidential campaign at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union
STATE REP. MIKE GLOVER, D-LAWRENCE, will discuss landlord-
tenant and minimum housing code legislation at 7:30 p.m. in the Music
Room of the Kansas Union
THE KANSAS SOCIETY OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA will sponsor a lecture by Richard A. Dielh of the University of Missouri on "Urban Settlement Patterns at Tula, the Toltec Capitol" at 8 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
Thursday ...
THE WOMEN'S STUDIES SANDWICH SEMINAR will sponsor a lecture by David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, on "Maternal Behavior in Rats and How Research in This Area Can Help Us Prevent Pregnancy." The Institute, 2142 Oread, Participants are asked to bring a lunch seek.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will continue discussion of the financial exigency report at its meeting at 3:00 m. in 108 Blake.
Grain, women topics for national speakers
Four nationally known figures will speak at the University of Kansas this week.
Morton I. Sosland, chairman of the Midwest Research Institute; Jimmy Carter, former governor of Georgia and a democratic presidential candidate; Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan; and Frances "Sissy" Wallace, D-Wis., the governor of Texas, will be on campus.
Soiland, a leading authority on grain and the grain industry, will talk about the effect of that industry on food prices in the United States at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union
Carter, Keys and Farenthold will speak at the "Women in Administration": Public Management in the "70s" conference, Feb. 28 and March 1 in the Kansas Union
The KU graduate program in public administration will present the two-day
Farenthold will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Big Eight Room of the Union on "Women as a Force for Change in Government," and "Women in Public Concerning" Women in the Public Sector."
event, coponsored by the political science department and the KU Commission on the Law of Women.
"I think sentiment towards the bill will be a good story," he said. "I don't see any big problem with it."
had their organization set up and had newsletters published and had shown cooperation with the administration," Gregory said. "All these things have come true so now I feel there is no question but that they should be given the money."
Ellen Reynolds, a member of the GSC executive commissio, said the council was in agreement.
Carter will speak on opportunities for young people in the public sector at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15th.
GSC funds
Reynolds, said that the council request didn't include any salaries, and that she
From Page One.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet comfortable boot hiking which feathers and is lightweight. Wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy and burgundy for men and women.
thought the GSC should be able to allocate its funds.
"The rationale for our doing the allocating is that the executive committee is elected by the graduate students," Reynolds said. "This committee understands the needs of other graduate students more than undergraduates do."
HIKING BOOTS
Rofs said he supported the concept of the bill but wasn't sure what action the Senate would take.
"My feeling and the feeling of many of the graduate students is that this is a minimal
812 Massachusetts.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
You can earn your
MASTER OF
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
with a major in
Transportation
"I'm in favor of their funding but I question the basis of best method of getting them." finds Mudd.
Rufs said that if the bill was passed tonight, he wouldn't veto it but that if it were rejected, the graduate school could still teach through the regular funding process.
at the university of British Columbia in Canada, or best business school in Canada and one of the most prestigious faculties in America. Our graduates are in demand.
Call 864-3746 for information.
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
--with Special Guest Chet Nichols
--with Special Guest Chet Nichols
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m.Friday, February 28,1975
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
NOTICE
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Prof. Karl M. Ruppentin, Director Centre for Transportation Studies University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada
Scholarships, fellowships, and research assistance (as much as $50,000) are available. Preference will be given to students with undergraduate degrees in economics, engineering, computer science, mathematics, or the physical科学.
Jazz Tonight
(Above Jenkins Music)
Financed with Student Activity Fees
For information write (another K.U. graduate):
Open 7:00 Band at 9:00
SUA and Cowtown Productions Present
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils
Monday, March 3 Hoch Auditorium
$4.00 in advance
$5.00 day of show
Tickets available at:
SUA OFFICE
KIEF'S
CAPER'S CORNER—Kansas City
SUPER X
DRUG STORES
1015 W.23rd
841-5110
Open 9-9 Daily----9-6 Sun.
Specials Expire March 1, 1975
Wash & Comb
Shampoo
Breck
7 oz.
Creme
Rinse
99c
15 oz.
$ 109
Barnes- Hind Wetting Solution
RUBBERMAID
Bath
Mat
2 oz.
$ 1 29
16"x28"
Reg. $3^{79}
Now $2^{29}
Kodak
Dry
Mount
Tissue
Type II 8x10
25 per box
99c
Super X
Aspirin
100's
$ 19^{\circ} $
Bulletin Board
(Ready to hang) Burlap Backing
Reg. $2^{59}
SLAZENGER Tennis Balls
Now $199
3 per can
Reg. $2^{99}$
Now $2^{19}
University Daily Kansch
Wednesday, February 26, 1975
TRY KROGER...AND
QUANTITY RIGHT RESERVED — NO SOLD TO DEALER
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
kroger
---
U.S.D.A. FRESH MIXED
DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
FRYER
---
PARTS
37¢
Lb.
Copyright 1975
The Kroger Co.
PEDALER FOOD STAMPS
Washington, D.C. Food stamp program
implemented in 1972. Provides $100 for
the U.S. and $50 for the rest of the
country. (Food stamp program is no longer
expired.) More info.
Rice House, Washington, D.C.
(800) 463-3999
NEW RENEWAL
FOOD
STAMPS
U.S. Gov't Inspected 39c
Whole Fryers ... lb.
wyoll back
wyoll necktie
gagger necktie
& giblets.
BABY BEEF
RAIN CHECKS
CHUCK ROAST
59¢
Lb.
Buggy
MEAT RETAILS AVERAGE 15% BELOW LAST YEAR AT KROGER!
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. We'll try to have some advertised specials at the same advertised price within 2 weeks.
This 15% average is based on all meat prices versus a year ago. Many meat prices are substantially lower.
Leg Quarters or
Breast Quarters ... lb. 49 c
Fresh
Roasters ... lb. 49 c
$ 49^{\mathrm{c}} $ $ 49^{\mathrm{c}} $
Combo Pak Thighs or
Split Breasts lb. **59c**
Turkey **39c**
Thighs lb.
USDA CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS'
Bandless **$2£49**
Strip Steak ... Lb.
Bottom **$1£39**
Round Steak ... Lb.
U.S.D.A.
Fryer Breasts ... Lb.
Cut Up
Tray Pak Fryers ... Lb.
Balls... $1 79
Sirloin Steak
Semi-Balls... $1 89
Strip Steak
TOP ROUND
FAMILY $149
STEAK lb.
BONNELESS
ROUND EYE
STEAK ... Lb. $189
$1 89
BONELESS
RIB EYE
STEAK ... Lb. $279
$2^79
BONELESS CUBE STEAK $149 Lb.
FRESH CENTER CUT
FRESH 3-5-LB. AVG.
SPARE RIBS
89¢
Lb.
LAST
YEAR'S PRICE
lb 99¢
3-lbs. & Down
Spare Ribs ... lb.
$1.09
LAST YEAR'S PRICE
$ 719
Lb.
PORK STEAKS
89¢
Lb.
Lean
Pork Cutlets ... lb. $1.39
---
LAST YEARS PRICE $1.99
FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
ENTREES
2$139
Lb.
Pkg.
EXCEPT BEEF
Kroger By The People
Braunschweiger
Lb. $59¢
SLICED BACON 99c
12-Oz
Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER'S C LINK
PORK
SAUSAGE $1.49
Oldham Farm $1 29
Sausage Kroger & A C Piece 89°
Jumbo Bologna Seits 75°
Skinless Wieners Sliced 89°
Beef Liver
Deluxe Delicatessen
Fried Chicken $1 99
Dinner Pak for
Each Techni Pack...3 pieces of Chicken plus-Os. Potato
Salad of Cole Slaw & 1 Dinner Roll
Seitz
Bologna ... Lb.
Walker
Baked Beans ... Lb.
Monterey
Jack Cheese ... Lb.
Cooked
Salami ... Half
Lb.
99¢
69¢
$189
89¢
Luncheon Specials
GLENDALE WHOLE
10-12-LB. AVG.
BONELESS HAM
$ 169
Lb.
Monday, Feb. 24th
With Garlic Bread
Goulash . Each 97 c
Tuesday, Feb. 25th
Sandwich
Smoked Sausage . Each 59 c
Wednesday, Feb. 26th
Chicken Soup . Bowl 49 c
Thursday, Feb. 27th
Complete with Salad
Chicken & Noodles . Ea. 97 c
Friday, Feb. 28th
With Mee & Cheese
Turbot Filllets . Each 97 c
Sunday, March 1st
With Potato Salad
BBQ Chicken . Each 97 c
Sunday, March 2nd
Hot Dogs . For $100
Dairy Delights
Imperial 10-Oz. 85¢
Margarine Pkg.
Pilsbury Honey Jack
Sweet Milk 91-Oz. 89¢
Flaky Biscuits 2 Cones
Piltsbury Ice Cinnamon Rolls 63¢
Krager Individually
Wrapped Singles 89¢
American Cheese 12-Oz. Pkg.
COOKIES
CANDY CHEESE
ICE CREAM
CHEESE
ICE CREAM
CANDY CHEESE
ICE CREAM
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
12-Oz.
Ctn.
47 c
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
47c
12-Oz.
Ctn.
Bakery Bargains
Sandwich
Kroger Bread ... 3 24-Oz. Lvrs. $1'39
Royal Viking
Lemon Top Rolls ... 6-Ct.
Pkg. 99¢
Country Oven Lemon Brunch
Coffee Cake ... 2 8-Oz.
Pkgs. $1'09
Brown & Serve
Rolls ... 2 12-Ct.
Pkg. $1'00
KROGER
COUNTRY
ROLLS
2
12-Ct.
Pkgs. $1
2
Handcrafted Bakery
FRESH
SUGARED
DONUTS ...Dozen
99¢
Cinnamon
6-Ch.
Pkg.
$1 35
Raisin Rolls
8-Inch
Chocolate Cake ...Eoch
$2 39
Jumbo
Butter Cookies ...Dozen
99¢
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
LOT YRAND PRICE
49¢
48¢
Lb.
Iceberg Lettuce . 3 For $1.00
Minnie Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE 10%
10¢ OFF
11.10 PKG.
POST COCOA PEBBLES OR
FRUITY PEBBLES
Minnie Mizer
Lakeside Lunch Menu, May 1-15
Lunches, Desserts & Liquids Only, Pay
V-30
Wager Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
10¢ OFF
24-OZ. BTL. SYRUP
MRS. BUTTERWORTH
With this coupon, Lyman L. Moore,
Executive Senior, 3, 175th St.
Submit to State & Local Sales Tax
Krieger Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE 10
10¢ OFF
22.0Z. BIL KROGER
CRYSTAL GREEN
DETERGENT
With Krisner Lamp, Flame 7 (Coupon)
With Krisner Lamp, Flame 7 (Coupon)
Subtotal to &amp; Bowl Batter Tube
Mage Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
10 c OFF
HALF GAL POLAR PAK
ICE CREAM
With this coupon Limit 7 packages.
With this coupon Limit 7 packages.
Induct to Tea & Lemon Bar.
Mini-Mizer COUPUN SPECIAL
TOOTHPASTE
CLOSE UP
2.7-Oz. 47 c
Tube
(Limits 1)
With this range, limit 1 carton.
Express orders must be 1951 or later.
Expires on March 30th and is landed fee only.
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR 10% CASH
CASH
YOUR FOOD COSTS COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
SAVE 50¢
CRISCO SHORTENING
3$159
Lb. Can
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & $15 PURCHASE
ALL GRINDS
FOLGER'S COFFEE
2$198
Lb. Can
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
IT'S THE REAL THING
COCA COLA
8$119
16-Oz. Btls.
PLUS DEPOSIT
KROGER OR C&H
PURE CANE SUGAR
5$148
Lb. Bag
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & $15 PURCHASE
3$159
Lb.
Can
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & $15 PURCHASE
SAVE
59¢
ALL GRINDS
ISCO
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
2$1.98
Lb.
Can
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
2$198
Lb.
Can
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & $5.00 PURCHASE
Del Monte 3 16-Or. 89c
Mixed Veg. Cen.
Del Monte Yellow No. 21/5 59c
Cling Peaches Cen.
IT'S THE REAL THING
COCA
COLA
SAVE
60%
CH
sugar
pure cane
granulated
8$19
16-Oz.
Btls.
PLUS DEPOSIT
8$119
16-Oz.
Btls.
PLUS DEPOSIT
Libby's 3 15.Oz. 89c
Spinach Center
Kroger Koster or 29.Oz. 69c
Dill Pickles Jar
Kroger
Peanut Butter ...
5 Lb. Poil $2'99
2 Half Gals $1'37
KROGER OR C&H
SAVE AT LEAST $1.07
PURE CANE
SUGAR
5$148
Lb.
Bag
(LIMIT 1)
WITH COUPON & S15 PURCHASE
Krager Thin
Spaghetti or
Elbo Macaroni
Krager Old Fashioned
White Bread...
KROGER FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
10
6-Oz.
Can
(Limit)
KROGER FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
10
6-0z.
Can
(Limit 2)
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
SAVE
15¢
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
48¢
20-0z.
Btl.
Betty Crocker Inst.
Potato Buds
2 $1.0z.
Pkg.
79¢
SAVE
11¢
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
SAVE 11%
Vogan
PROTEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE
PROTEN CONCENTRATED
RANGE JUICE
20-Oz.
Btl.
Betty Crocker Inst.
Potato Buds
2 $1.9 Oz.
79 c
Pkg.
DEL MONTE
CONCENTRATED
CATSUP
SUNGOLD
WHITE BREAD
19¢
1 Lb.
Loaf
Hort Red Sweet Pitted
Cherries ... 2 14 Oz. Cons $1.00
Frozen Foods
Ore Ida
Hashbrowns ... 2 Lb.
Pkg. 59¢
Aunt Jemima
French Toast ... 9-Oz.
Pkg. 59¢
Pepperoni
Coleste Pizza ... 31 Oz.
Pkg. $1'99
Old South
Cobbler ... 32 Oz.
Pkg. $1'19
AVONDALE
FRENCH
FRIES
2
2-Lb.
Pkgs. 89¢
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
10¢
(Limit 2)
10¾-0z.
Can
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
SAVE
10¢
Health & Beauty
AVONDALE
FRENCH
FRIES
2 2-Lb. 89¢
Pkgs.
Health & Beauty
Breacol
Cough Syrup ... 3-Oz.
Bfl. ... 89¢
Bayer Childs'
Cold Tab ... 30-Ct.
Pkg. ... 49¢
Herbal Essence
Shampoo ... 8-Oz.
Bfl. ... 99¢
Flexible Sticks
Q-Tips ... 170-Ct.
Pkg. ... 77¢
DEODORANT
ULTRA
BAN
ultra ban*
5000
ultra ban*
5000
8-0z.
Can
$1 29
DEODORANT
ULTRA
BAN
ultra bar 5000
ultra bar 5000
$1 29
8-Oz.
Can
ACANTHUS DINNERWARE "FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
SAUCER
ACANTHUS
DINNERWARE
"FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
SAUCER
59¢
Ea.
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
BROWN — SERVE BAKER'S DOZE
HARD
ROLLS
Buy One Pkg. at Regular Price, Get Second Pkg. FREE!
GENUINE
RUSSET
POTATOES
LAST
YEARS PRICE
IN 17'
Less Than
6¢
IN 50-LB.
UNITS
Lb.
50-Lb. Bag $2.99
20-Lb. Bag $1.39
GENUINE RUSSET POTATOES
Less Than 6¢ Lb.
IN 50-LB. UNITS
50-Lb. Bag $2.99
20-Lib. Bag $1.39
FRESH PRODUCE RETAILS AVERAGE 10% BELOW LAST YEAR AT KROGER!
This 10% average is based on all produce prices versus a year ago. Many produce prices are substantially lower.
sunrise FRESH
EXTRA LARGE SIZE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
4 For $1
Kroger offers you over 100 varieties of Sunrise Fresh Fruits and Vegetables each day.
Fresh Green Broccoli 8nsh. 58¢
Medium Yellow Onions 4-lbs. or More 12¢
Fresh White CAULIFLOWER 68¢ Head
LARGE SIZE NAVEL ORANGES 10¢ Each 10 For 99¢
CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE AVOCADOS 48¢ Each
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT MILK
$119
Gal. Ctn.
Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Sun., March 2, 1975 in Lawrence, Kansas.
sunrise
FRESH
79
FRESH WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
Kroger offers you over 100 varieties of Sunrise Fresh Fruits and Vegetables each day.
FRESH WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
10c Erch 10 For 99°
Wednesday, February 24, 1975 1
Each 48c
CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE AVOCADOS 48c Each
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT MILK
$119
Gal.
Ctn.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Moger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE 50
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 lb.
Can
$1 59
(Limit 1)
With this coupon & purchase of $1,500 or more including purchase by late December 20, 1997, Select to Store & Local Sale
D-30
Mini-Mixer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE
59
AL GORNOS
FOLGER'S COFFEE
2 Lb. Can $1 98
(Limit 1)
With this coupon & purchase of $1 90 or more including free shipping by lowes.com, Mint-2.97, Subject to Store & Local Rules.
D-30
Morgan
University Daily Kansan
Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 30
CRISCO SHORTENING
3 lb. $1 59
Con (Limit 1)
With this coupon & purchase of $150 or more including cash purchased by law, Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL D-30
Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 29
ALL GRIMS FOLGER'S COFFEE
2 lb. $1 98
Con (Limit 1)
With this coupon & purchase of $150 or more including cash purchased by law, Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL D-30
Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 29
PURE CAME PROGER OR C&H SUGAR
5 lb. $1 48
Con (Limit 1)
With this coupon & purchase of $150 or more including cash purchased by law, Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL D-30
Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 29
CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP
10 cm (Limit 2)
With this coupon & purchase of $150 or more including cash purchased by law, Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL D-30
Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 29
KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
6 cm (Limit 2)
With this coupon & purchase of $150 or more including cash purchased by law, Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL D-30
Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 29
UGLY DUCKLEING PANTY HOSE PAIR
79 cm (Limit 2)
With this coupon & purchase of $150 or more including cash purchased by law, Mineral Oil Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL D-30
SAVE $313
with ALL coupons in this ad
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE
PURE CANE KROGER or
C&H SUGAR
5 Lb. $148
Beg (LIMIT 1)
With this coupon & purchase it $148 or more
meeting store promotion be free.
March 3, 1973. Subject to Store & Local
Date.
D-30
Wagener Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
SAVE
10
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
10 c
10 ¼-Oz.
Co
(Limit 2)
With this coupon & price of $7.99 or more
excluding short proof by law.
March 1, 1975, below to Unite & Land.
D-30
Meger Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
SALE
13
KROGER FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
10 c
6-Oz.
Can
(Limit 2)
With this coupon & purchase of $7.50 on
more including instruc tion provided by lone
Teller, FedEx or U.S. Postal Service.
March 7, 1975. Submit to Stark & Lester
D-30
Kroger Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL SAVE 20
UGLY DUCKLING
PANTY HOSE
PAIR
79¢
With new coupon limit 1 coupon.
Expires Sunday Might Be - 1/15/15.
Subtract to limit 8 coupon. Save 20.
SAVE
$3¹³
DISCOUNT COUPON STAMPED THIS WEEK!
1
6
8
University Daily Kansan
Revised Rock Chalk debuts
A smoother performance and a more predominant air of professionalism should boost the sinking attendance to Rock Chalk in recent years.
"The Greatest Show on Earth—Revisited or Revised" may prove to be the greatest show on campus today. Rock Chalk will perform on Saturday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Rock Auditorium.
"We believe there are four better skirts in Rock Chalk this year than in the past few years," Greg Kiper, Downs senior and producer, said recently. "Usually there are only one or two really good skirts that are competing for the awards."
Sheri Baldwin, Hutchison sophomore and assistant producer, said she thought having four good skills would help her to make the show more appealing to the community, she said.
"We're pushing for family entertainment," Baldwin said. "In past years, the performances got too risqué, and they frustrated from about 450 people to 3,500 last year."
Better organization also should lead to a better effective performance for the revue, a 28-year-old actress who has initiated several new ideas this year to get a more professional result.
Members of the committee offered more personal assistance in the preliminary stages of script writing for the 10 groups that entered the competition, Kiper said.
"We acted as helpmates," Kiper said. "Sometimes groups get burned out and don't know what is funny or good about their script."
Baldwin said that by giving outside criticism, duplication of lines and characters from one skit to the next was eliminated in the early stages.
This year, all groups including the six students who weren't accepted got back their suits.
"Now the groups will know how to change and they won't get in a rut." Kuiper said.
these people have to work around a tremendous obstacle because of the number of people that want to get involved, she said. This caused a general lack of organization.
rms year, the committee also gave more help to residence hall groups, Baldwain said.
More independent are getting involved because they are realizing Rock Chalk isn't just for Greeks. Kiper said, However, he he has been asked to become a general student performance.
This year a co-op was formed to cut expenses for individual groups, Baldwin said. Most groups spend about $1,000 and then receive a $200 rebate after the show. This year groups have received discounts of from 10 to 40 per cent on all materials.
Improvement of the more technical aspects of the show has also been a goal of the company.
"We plan to have a better sound system this year," Kiper said. "We will be using more University equipment than in the past and better trained people operate it."
closely on the lighting and sound for the individual group skits so that they will be more satisfied with their results, Kiper said.
Timing of the show will be planned to the second, he said, and should result in a two-and-a-half-hour show instead of the traditional three-and-a-half-hour show.
Saturday night the audience won't have to wait the normal 30 to 45 minutes for announcement of the awards, Baldwin said. Actual tabulation should take only 10 to 15 minutes because of a new method, she said. The judging criteria will be more extensive and give more clarity to so that the judges will know what to look for in judging the skits, she said.
For each performance, five different persons, to remain anonymous, will judge
A surprise ending is in store, and there will be constant entertainment instead of just music while the audience is waiting, Baldwin said.
Original one-acts to premiere tonight
By ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Staff Reporter
Three original one acts written by University of Kansas graduate students will premiere at 8 tonight in William Inge Memorial Theatre.
The plays, which will be shown through
two directors directed by a senior one and
a graduate student.
"Layaways," written by Eric Anderson, McPhrson graduate student, is directed by J. L. McCure, Lawrence graduate student. McClure also wrote "Frugal Repast," directed by Stewart Hawk Wichita senior writer. David Gansel wrote written by Gene Pinder, Lawrence graduate student, and is directed by Mary Jane Sisk, Lawrence graduate student.
The shows have no intentional thematic connection, McClure said Monday. They have been arranged according to length, and move from the real in "Layaways" to the stylistic in "Frugal Repast" to the farcical in "Cancer Dancer," he said.
"Layaways" is a 35-minute show about
relationships can become boring
popular with teenagers.
Jay, played by Bill Sine. Florisant, Mo., sophomore, is a young medical intern who is married to Cath, played by Cath Leonard, Lawrence graduate student. Cath financially supports the two of them. She is restless and bored until one night when she gets a phone call from an old lover, Lane, named Rusk Barsushki, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
The play is the story of what happens to investigate their relationship, McClure's notes.
THE A/TNA COLLEGE PLAN IS DIFFERENT-
"The playwright has said it's a common situation handled in a common way." *M.W.*
*Oscar Wilde*.
The medical profession is represented by a 16-year-old candy striper, played by
Melodie Bucher, Bern freshman and Dr.
Michael Nelson, Michael McPherson
scholar.
Wendy, the candy striper, represents the innocent conscience of the son, Sisk said, and Gates is the kind of man who preserves brains in children so he can conduct research for grants.
Rose, played by Nancy Opel, Leawed freshman, has an average relationship with her son, played by Chuck Smith, Great Bend sophomore.
The second show, "Frugal Repast," the second relationship of a dissatisfied company.
The play studies the relationships that foster, a cancer victim, has with her family.
The clergy is represented by Father Little, played by Charles Brown, Clay
It is a tragic force. Sisk aid, dealing with
their victim, the victim, his family
and society, must go.
The play is about the futility of today's
relationships, and fear that their relationship won't last.
Little wears a face mask so he won't get germs, Sikai said. He is interested in getting vaccinated.
"Frugal Repast" will last 25 minutes, Hawk said.
In a lush tropical atmosphere, Christine, played by Janet Kearney, Olathe sophomore, looks for a new relationship. The men in her life are Phillip, played by Edward, played by Stephen Park junior, and Edward, played by Stephen Rose, Overland park freshman.
Assistant directors for the shows are Jane Frazier, Winfield graduate student, "Layaway's"; Janet Taylor, Shawnee Mission freshman, "Fragal Repeat"; and Lee Knox, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, "Cancer Dancer."
"Cancer Dancer," running 45 minutes, is the third and longest of the shows.
Each show had its own set designer, but costumes and lighting were done by one team.
Etna
Costumes were designed by Suzanne Keeler, Lawrence graduate student, and Ed Kirkman, Lawrence junior, designed the costume. A graduate student, is the stage manager.
The "Layaways" set was designed by Jeff Fisher, Prairieway's park junior. Terry O'Rigan, Leavenworth junior, designed the set for "Fragal Repast," and Marilyn Johnson, Topea junior, designed the set for "Cancer Dancer."
TOMMY RABBIN
No other property can meet your financial needs like this truly unique Life Insurance Plan
Raymond Poteet Julio Meade
700 Massachusetts
Etna Life Insurance Company, LIFE & CABALITY Hartford, Connecticut
Use Kansan Classified
ROCK
CHALK
REVUE ...
by the
students
for the
students
Tickets
Friday
$2.50/$3.00
Saturday
THE HISTORIC NEW YORK FAITH
2013 NATIONAL FAITH
26TH ANNIVERSARY
Tickets
on sale
at
SUA Office
Douglas
County
First
National
Univ. State
Banks
Town Criers
Jan's
Interiors
FEB. 26th thru MAR. 2nd
Old-Fashioned Bargains
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
• REGULAR FLAVORS
VANILLA • CHOCOLATE
TUDGE RIPPLE • PEPPERMINT
95 c
• PREMIUM FLAVORS
• TEXAS PECAN
• MAPLE GUM
• CHOCOLATE CUP
• BUTTER BRICKLE
• STRAWBERRY
• FRENCH VANILLA
• CHOCOLATE MANSH.
MALLOW
• BUTTERED PECAN
• CHERRY NUT
• CHOCOLATE ALMOND
• BLACK CHERRY
• BLACK MALNUT
• CHERRY VANILLA
HALF GAL
1.05
HALF GAL
Hoch Auditorium
Feb. 28 & March 1, 8 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Peter Pan ICE CREAM
Peter Pan
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM
FEB. 26th thru MAR. 2nd
Peter Pan
Old-Fashioned Bargains
ICE CREAM
• REGULAR FLAVORS
VANILLA • CHOCOLATE
FUDGE RIPPLE • PEPPERMINT
95¢
• PREMIUM FLAVORS
• TERAS PICAN
NEAPOLITAN
CHOCOLATE CHIP
BUTTER BRICKLE
STRAWBERRY
FRANK VANILLA
CHOCOLATE MARSH.
MALLOW
1.05
HALF GAL
SUNDAE SALE
• CHOCOLATE
• STRAWBERRY
• MARSHMALLOW
• BUTTERSGOTCH
• PINEAPPLE
NUTS 5c EXTRA
43¢
REG. 55¢
THE MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
24 oz. 59¢
REG. 75¢
SUPER-BURGER
Made From
1/4 lb. Ground Beef
FRENCH FRIES
AND A
REG. Coca-Cola
ALL FOR
99¢
$1.28 VALUE
THERE IS A PETER PAN ICE CREAM STORE NEAR YOU
We welcome orders by phone:
521 W. 23rd—843-9622
1015 W. 6th—843-9674
SUPER-BURGER
Made From
1/4 lb. Ground Beef
FRENCH FRIES
AND A
REG. Coca-Cola
ALL FOR
99¢
$1.28 VALUE
THERE IS A PETER PAN ICE CREAM STORE NEAR YOU
We welcome orders by phone:
521 W. 23rd—843-9622
1015 W. 6th—843-9674
Peter Pan
NDAE
BLE
ATE
BERRY
MALLOW
GOTCH
BLE
EXTRA
$C
Peter Van
THE
MONSTER
ICE CREAM SODA
YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS
24 oz. 59¢
REG. 75¢
"Delightfully outrageous."
PHANTOM of the PARADISE
Best Comedy of its kind since "Sleeper"
—Judith Crist
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.- Sun. Mat. 2:30
PC COLOR BY MOVIELAB
Granada
N° 618 - Incognito N° 1-320
THE
ONLY
SPACE
CONNECTION
R Alan Atkins - Sainty Kellerman
McPhail Phillips
"Rafferty & the Gold Girl Twins"
Eve: 7-00 & 9-15
Hillierst
Academy Award Nominee for BEST PICTURE
Starting proof that we are
alone in the universe . . .
Eve. at 17:20 & 9:10
Sat. Sun. at 14:15
Hillcrest
*BEST ACTOR—Dustin Hoffman
*BEST ACTRESS—Valerie Perrine
PARDON MY BLOOPER
TV
.com
Eve. 7:30, 9:10
Sat. Sun.Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
Dustin Hoffman "Lenny"
A Bob Fosse Film
Evenings at 7:30 and at 9:30
Varsity
FACILITY - Inspiration of FLAIR
Sat.-Sun.
Mat. 2:00
COMING MARCH 12th TO THE
Mel Brooks "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
Granada
NUESTRA SEGUNDA 1504
The K.U. Graduate Program in Public Administration presents a conference-
(Chairwoman for the National Women's Political Caucus; Democratic candidate for governor of Texas)
"Women As A Force For Change in Government,
8:00 p.m., Friday. Big Eight Room
"Women In The Public Sector," 9:45 a.m., Saturday.
Jayhawk Room
WOMEN IN ADMINISTRATION: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT IN THE 70'S Friday, February 28: 8:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Saturday, March 1:9:45-3:30, Jayhawk Room
FRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD
KALA STROUP (K.U. Dean of Women)
on
(Former governor of Georgia ; candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976)
2:00 p.m., Saturday, Jayhawk Room
JIMMY CARTER
MARGARET JORDAN
(District Attorney, Johnson Co., Ks.;former Councilwoman and Mayor)
DEBRA MILLENSON
Trial Attorney for the EEOC, Washington, D.C.)
Co-sponsored by the K.U. Commission on the Status of Women (Funded by Student Senate) (Open to the public—no admission charge or registration)
BUY TICKETS NOW-SAVE $1.00
SUA Presents DAVE MASON
Featuring MIKE FINNEGAN
Wednesday, Feb. 26 FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE 7:00 & 10:00 p.m.
$5.50 ADVANCE
$6.50 AT DOOR
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
SUA OFFICE
KIEF'S
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 28, 1975
9
Tennis team faced with rebuilding job
The unexpected loss of three varsity team members this season means the University of Kansas tennis team is now faced with a rebuilding job.
Bill Tompkins, Dennis Gahill and Paul Waltz decided not to return to KU this semester, leaving Bill Clarke, Leaword sophomore, the only veteran from last season's six-man squad, according to Steve Vann, assistant coach.
"I think we'll still be pretty strong." Vann
said, "I'll probably be so being scared as we were
toward the past."
The Jayhawks, don't have a senior on their roster, will be led by Clarke this year. Vann said Clarke was outstanding last year and will be in the Missouri Valley area this summer.
Two junior college transfers also are being counted on to perform well this year. Jared Maugeri, from Long Beach City Junior College and Jeff Thomas, who came to KU from a Palm Beach, Fla., junior college, Vam said both were among the top players in their state.
Vann said Greg Bouller, Topea Junior,
probably would hold down the number four
position. Bouller was on the team as a fresh-
man, but he didn't compete last season.
John Farrar, David Derry, Marty Gilland and Lonnie Lionce are fighting it
out for the last two spots. Vann said it was impossible to determine who was ahead. Gilland and Farrar held down the number five and six spots in the last tournament.
Vann said the Big Eight conference was strong again this season. He said that the University of Missouri was among the top 15 teams in the nation and that the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University would be strong again.
"If everybody maintains a good attitude and is willing to work hard, I think we will do all right. It's up to them how much they want to put in to have a winning team."
KU was 5-2 in dual meets this fall. But because some of the squad members left the team, Vann said, the "Hawks aren't quite as strong this spring.
"I think we'll finish at least in the top five," he said. "I will take a strong team effort, but hopefully we can finish either by the end of the season or peak around the Big Eight tournament."
"We're still really in the same position" Vann said. "It's going to be an uphill battle and it won't come easy, but we feel that we're building a better team this year."
The Jayhawks defeated Wichita State last weekend. KU's next match is 1 p.m. Friday when it meets Northwest Mountaintate State at the Lawrence Racquet Club
Pizza Hut Classic votes place Morningstar in 3rd
Roger Morningstar, senior forward on the University of Kansas basketball team, is in third place in the balloting for the West Coast annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic.
Morningstar, with 106,439 votes, trails Maurice Harper of St. Mary's (Calif.) and Dave Meyers of UCLA. Harper has 126,030 votes and Meyers has 108,178 votes.
Two other KU players are ranked among the leading vote getters. Rick Suttle is in 12th place with 62,816 votes, and Danny Knight is in 14th place with 60,829 votes.
David Thompson, North Carolina State
headed the ballbatting for the East squad with
38 points.
The top eight vote getters on each squad receive automatic invitations to participate in the game. Two additional players will be selected for each team by a national panel, and the first team to win the game, Norm Sloan of North Carolina Star and Marv Harshman of Washington.
Allen schedule
Alten Field House is closed to recreation from 1-7 p.m. Monday through Friday for varsity athletics. Here is this week's schedule of activities for the Field House.
Saturday, Basketball-women-Clarmore
Oakley, Basketball-Recreation, 40 a.p.
Oakley, Open Play, Sunday
Today, Open Recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Thursday, Open Recreation, 7-10 p.m.
Friday, Open Recreation, 7-10 p.m.
The Classic will be played April 15 in the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Voting at the nation's 1,800 Pizza Huts will end March.
Other ranked Big Eight players are Nebraska's Steve Erwin, 17th with 56,892 votes; Alex Hopson of Oklahoma State, 30th with 49,504 votes; and Kansas State, 39th with 42,038 votes.
Coach named for Relays
This year's run of the Kanaas Relays, this year in Memorial Stadium, will be the 50th anniversary.
Schmidt, who is recognized as one of the outstanding prep coaches in Kansas, has coached four state championships teams at UCLA and Oregon. He finished lower than third in the state playoff.
The announcement was made by Bob Timmons, head track coach at the University of Kansas and director of the Relays.
Schmidt is a graduate of KU, where he was a cross country and track performer from 1987 to 2003.
Kansas basketball statistics
Player G-GB FG PGA Pet. FT FTTA Pet. REB Avg. FF Disq. TP Avg. 12
25.13 21 10 49 49 47 57 14 89 6.4 6.4 10 32.5
25.13 11 13 10 34 49 57 14 89 6.4 6.4 10 32.5
25.23 96 121 453 43 31 672 189 8.2 8.2 6 215 127
25.23 16 158 453 43 31 672 189 8.2 8.2 8 215 127
25.23 16 158 453 43 31 672 189 8.2 8.2 8 215 127
25.23 16 158 453 43 31 672 189 8.2 8.2 8 215 127
21.10 68 125 412 19 31 613 43 2.0 43 0 15 7.8
21.10 68 125 412 19 31 613 43 2.0 43 0 15 7.8
10-8 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 2.7 2.7 15 1.2
10-8 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 2.7 2.7 15 1.2
Barthelemy 7-0 2 11 18 1 2 200 2 0.4 1 0 15 1.9
Fletcher 7-0 2 11 18 1 2 200 2 0.4 1 0 15 1.9
Hilton 7-0 2 11 18 1 2 200 2 0.4 1 0 15 1.9
Lanez 7-0 2 11 18 1 2 200 2 0.4 1 0 15 1.9
Kuhl MA 7-0 2 11 18 1 2 200 2 0.4 1 0 15 1.9
Pompaone 25.23 614 1560 454 74 724 720 39.3 49.3 14 1588 72.8
Ashton: Grade 74. Cooken: Morgenstern 21, Von Moore 32, Johnsen 22, Smith 21, Skutte 17, Kowalny 6, Gitman 8.
Bloodshot Sheet: 49, Von Moore 34, Cooken 24, Smith 13, Kowalny 6, Morgenstern 4, Kowalny 1, Harborsman 1, Johannsen 1.
Harborsman: 49, Von Moore 34, Cooken 24, Smith 13, Kowalny 6, Morgenstern 4, Kowalny 1, Harborsman 1, Johannsen 1.
SUA Films
THE EARRINGS OF MADAME D.
(Francis Joblines)
THURSDAY, FEB.
75°
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
FRIDAY, FEB. 28-7:00:9:30
$1.00
SATRUDAY, MARCH 1-1:00-3:30-7:00-9:30
What do ROGER MORNINGSTAR and DALE GREENLEE have in common?
They are members of the KU basketball team They have also tried out and qualified for another award winning team, "The Aetna College Insurance Plan."
For more details on how to qualify for membership on this championship team, talk to their Insurance Coach, Julio Meade.
BOND TRESE
PHOTOGRAPHY
THE JOHNSON COUNTY BUDGET AND CENTER FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Julio Meade
team with KU basketball and Aetna Insurance You will be a winner every time
700 Massachusetts
842-4708
Atma Life Insurance Company Hartford, Connecticut
Aetna LIFE & CASUALTY
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acknowledgments, good services and employment
support provided by our customers.
CLAIR ENGINEERING output of the LAPS BMNG
program to our customers.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one time three times five
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 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 URB business office at 864-1253.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 16S: Stereo equipment. All major
monitors and monitors. Includes phone or
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 855-
350-2944.
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization?! Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) In booklet
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
Clearance sale on dresser, desk器和 twin beds.
Cost reduction on furniture and Refinishing, 7041; Mass., 8423-7211, for
twin bedrooms.
Available now at Town Center and Campus Mad-
house.
Allis HD5 Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
HIGHEST HIPITE horse rostral meat food food. 24-14 oz.
case, no discount. Metzger Saliva
$86 Vermont.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's price. $3 at checkout or $19 at Super Market. Close Sunday Metzner's Valance Center. $62 Vermont.
Therm-crier sound in a Pioneer stereo . . . for $50. Call JM. 841-2915. 3-5
Antiques: used furniture, collectibles and lots of fine
collectibles. Shop 930, West 61st, Phone 842-5199. Ship
directly from New York.
FOR SALE: AKC Reg Boxer puppies, $75.00.
831-473-4955
2-26
For sale—nailmats Nalismat Hill Contract. Offer
immediately. For more info call 8470
8470
SALE on jkl clothing and equipment. Glovees,
sweaters, hats, shirts. More than 300 Mile High Bars. Open Session and Sunday at 12 noon.
65 "Plymouth Valiant, alant 6 g7, stick new
12 "Plymouth Valiant, alant 6 g7, stick new
DEPENDABLE MAJOR 895. 841-3167 2-27
Assume low payment on 1969 2-bmll mobile.
Imm. Hoss. Imp. 12-4 p.m. 5-4mm. 2-258
-2-28
Spring is just around the corner and HORIZONS
is ready—come here see us. 181 WILLIAM
843-3333 2-28
2-28
LEDSOM used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
N2. N.Y. 943-328. Students are invited. 3-21
Antique and used furniture. Lamps, Piece-
boards, TV cabinets. 2-18
Tuesday through Saturday 12-5.
2-28
One year old 15" Sony Color TV Excellent condition. Painted $450.00, will sell for $295.84.合格品。
FENDER bim rewber and STERNE coemperatur
frieden als 2 yrs. 17h. 30m. - Breden als 2 yrs.
42h. 59m. - Breden als 2 yrs.
$$\frac{4}{5}$$th birthday
Contemporary contour couch, dark brown leather.
Half-size sofa with molded headboard. 3-13
place. Bldg. No. 2, Apt. No. 4.
1932 Dodge Charger E-S A-M-FM 3-mile track, 25,000 miles
843-727-388, 843-728-388, 843-728-388
2-16
12,500 miles 843-727-388, 843-728-388
4 Univiral belt beaded radialis 13-165 $120 or
best offer. B33-1085.
Must Sell 3-way speakers, 12" woofer, 5" mid-
range, HW Tweeter, 16" McColm Hall (881-
660-8607)
For Sale: Kewwood 2002 amp. 2041 du124 TURNER for $M 9 E style. Call 864-6640. t3-p.m.
For Sale: Top of the line BSR-80X9 turbelle
with MKED cartridge for $250. Call 841-678-162
Very large sturdy dog house for sale immediately:
845-9424. 2:28
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
GRAND OPENING
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Bringing to you bio-degradable
hampons, creme rinses, biodegradable
batteries, biodegradable earthy scents. Be naturally good to nature. Be biodegradable in art and crafts. (Formerly Body Bizarre)
POTION PARLOP
Recycled Clothes 819 V1.
12-5 M-S
19th & Mass.
of the
Located in Bokonon
NOTICE
I have a few free puppies available for anyone interested. Call 843-8353 at 6:00
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We have 100 copies, 500 copies, $8-14, 1000 copies, $12.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
WHITES AUDIO MART- 816 Mass. 842 Iru-
ce Audio Technology, Bendigo, Kawaii,
Audio Technica, Shore, Kent, USA,
and Superscope. Certified Audio consultant
at all times. Package price daily. See Jim.
For Sale ~1967 VW Camper. In its excellent condition and price to sell. Call 842-8429 anytime
Europe | Israel | Africa | Asia Travel discounts
Britain | France | Germany | Australia
*Rossallan Resort* Ireland *South Africa* 30,243-30,333
*Milano* Italy *Switzerland* 30,243-30,333
LOVE THE ONE YOU WITHRE LAWRENCE GY LIBERATION INC. weekly gatherings 7:30 AM, Union ononday, 8:25 PM, Lawrenz Memorial, 842-7504 for socializing 842-888 or 838-7504 late eve
Wildlife Wilderness School; Back pack; cimb ruff hair
Wildlife Wilderness School; Backpack; cimb ruff hair
for college credit; Student present available.
Vista Drive-in Restaurant on West 6th Street,
South of the intersection. It is open Friday, and Saturday, in ten to six A.M. Good
time! Enjoy a drink at the tap bar or eat your meal here.
David is the name to ask for to receive one of his pieces. Appt #82-6400, Imam Ismail Beauty Salon.
Berkley is the name to ask for to receive $1.00 off
weekly app. $4-$800. R. I amnt Beauty $2.50
weekly. App. $4-$800. R. I amnt Beauty $2.50
Queen JEWELERS
"India's growing potential—equisition of institutions," says Sunil Gavindran, Friday 5th of Feb. 9, p. m.; Form Room, Union Council, 210 East 43rd Street.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS-HAVE YOUR OFFICERS SUBMITTED A. BUGGET REQUEST FOR information for between 10:30-12:30 daily Deadline 4 o'p.m. friday, February 28, 1975-2-28
FUJITSU
In order to make the financial load for air freaks easier, a fire department flight is being organized to Steamboat Springs spring break. If you'd like to fly to avoid the weather, call Mark Kellerman, 842-763-36-6 or callMarkKellerman,842-763-36-6
Employment Opportunities
809 Massachusetts
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS: Have you applied for the 1975 class, without success so? Perhaps we can help you by acceptance a box 16410, St. Louis 3-20
63105
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Africa, Students all professions and occupations.
Work experience sought. Time sightseeing. Free information. TRANS-
sitions. Free information. Dept. CS, P-O Box 602,
Corte Madera, CA 94522.
SUMMER JOB ONE of America's outstanding career opportunities, it announces a limited number of openings on Wednesday, August 13. Compensation includes salary of $255,000 plus bonuses based on performance and hardship. This is an unusually attractive job in the highest character and integrity will be considered for all positions. Broadway, 2633 Shannon Street, Northbrook, NJ 07018, 2633 Shannon Street, Northbrook, NJ 07018.
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children); hired in help her our summer work; chained and held hands for teamwork, cleaning and the tasks they performed. TAKE OVER JOBS IN NEW YORK CITY; NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE; GO TO: NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE; GO TO:
DATA PROCESSING JOB Programmer-Analyst
will train using Java, SQL along with solid Ionowell coolback background.
Will join project team to install H-6000 computer and fast on line software. Excellent chance to work in our statewide office $14,500 Contact Electronics Data Personnel, USA $14,500 Contact Electronics City, Missouri, Phone 814-421-6031
2-28
Special Education Writer Needed. Must possess a Bachelor's degree in education, paediatrics, sentence structure, and paragraphing. Must be able to form and express written language. Must possess a vocabulary of educational, curriculum, and especially special education terms. Must be able to meet reasonable activity rate. Must be able to meet reasonable reading and writing activity rate. Must be able to ask for help. 864-4780 and ask for Barb. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities encouraged to apply.
Colorado camp red boys (age 15) looking for
counselor (June 15-August 15). Call 844-642-3-97.
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
ZERCHER PHOTO
1107 Mass.
FREE STATE GENERAL
Joans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
STORE
8 East 8th
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
843-9880
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
FOR RENT
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11491 WILHREU BLVD. SUITE 2
LOS ANGELES, CA 90252
477-8743 or 477-5439
Extratex room with private kitchen. One
room is designated parking, 357 parking.
Rentaloom rent $45.99
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compa-
sion with kitchen facilities and one redemption rate reduction for
842-507 or 842-486.
Room furnished with or without cooking facility,
including refrigerator, oven, and pool unit,
no downloads. No pests. Call 643-8297.
Very nice 2 bedroom 4 full-size carved, steep,
mountain view home with an outdoor veranda to xl and downtown. No pets please.
Call (800) 639-5111 for details.
Ream in maximum aptacy api for student or
adult. No unit. No valid 215 blocks from
bathroom. 843-2977 after 5.
Going to RU Med Center? Studio 1-bb2-4-2
Walking distance to KUIM 3-4-2
KC. K.C.
Rooms, hot plate, refrigerator. Close to campus.
482-898, 939 Indiana.
3-3
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted
and well-lit. On bus route B19. View apartments 842-0548.
Need to sublease 2 bfrm. furnished apt on 9th,
84-143-650, A.C. pool B141-287, 84-134-27
84-143-653
See Lawrence from your window — room for one person on farm or balcony, apartment, or private space; kitchen, chicken, garden space, city, apartment; daycare for daytime, 842-581 evenings or try afternoon.
Sublase 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio, swim pool,
immediate hotel; 601 Call after 7:34 -
3924
Straight female to share two bedroom apartment, indoor pool, his. Prefer intelligent, students graded 90+.
WANTED
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
To Sublaseur, Lg. 2 bd npt. very close to campus.
$165 mo. Call 841-589-009
3-4
Ride needed to KC (Prairie Village area) every day (carry and return) from 2-27
14H-33T-27T
Wanted immediately. One male student to
wanted at Jachayton Tower. Call Brian
@ 827-216.
Nested: Male Roammate needed to 2 bib rfm.
Nested: $76 million and stillifies .81-283. keep try.
Nested: $76 million and stillifies .81-283. keep try.
Hcp wanted, creative, compassionate persons in order to help the organization build leadership training available. For further information, call (800) 256-2917.
Stutthus, responsible roommate wanted to share the room with John. Broke Appt. beginning March 1 Call Tim at 6am (833) 552-7044
Two union musicians living for other musicians
have a request to be in the group at 824-8740. Please leave a message if not
available.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selticric with pice
music. Typing on paper. Nine term paper,
music. Typing, Call, Num 469-789.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at a college music department. These, dissertations, term paper assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-361-6, or drop by Barbara, Building 25, Building 9, or drop 1029 Wesson
THEISH BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Compiling. Our service in fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 28 Mass. Mans., 88-1400.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. ALL kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and Masters candidates—avoid the spring run by assistant or typed later. Call Linda. 82-910-394. 3-4
Spring Special
Frosting $18.90
Reg. 425
Good for it!
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON 842-8400
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday, Saturday
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP for referrals
O O
♂♂
864-3506
842-7505
All Musical Accessories
Guitars® Amps® Drums
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Lawrence's Largest Selection
EXPERIENCED THEFSIS TYPIST. 841-4280 Myra.
Le Maphour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
for Airplane tickets)
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mis-
fellowship. Send resume to Mrs. Wright,
483-806-3538, Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENCED, FAST, ACCURATE. Will do all of the following on an electric machine, 60 page, 842-7135.
Professional typing: theses, dissertations, reports.
National Base: 849-6020; before
after 4.
Typing and editing -low rates- IBM Sectric,
fast, accurate. Call Annie -842 7125-3
3-25
If You're Planning on FLYING
PERSONAL
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning advertisements. If you find an item on or around advertisement that is not for your advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FIDK of charge. You can bring in the ad or not.
Are you in need of any help in relation to a
partner, supervisor or manager? Or
contact us. Orie-0321-6198-0198
(or contact us.)
PARENTS ANONYMOUS for upright parents who
can be a great help. help. for information:
844-360-506 or 841-254-355
CREAM ST I LOUD 'GIM GAY AND FM PROWD'
weekly gathering 7:30 Monday, Union offices, box 234, Lawrence. RAP counseling 842-7950 for referrals; socialization 842-888 or 842-7878 late night.
LOST AND FOUND
THANK YOU to the girl who helped me start an ice cream morning with her. Mustang and I would be my pleasure to take you out to dinner would be my pleasure to take you out to dinner would be my pleasure to take you out to dinner if not, thank you for your choice! I love on that block.
LOST-CAT. white chest and pear, gray back
LOST-BACK. Visibility of 15th and Oun. Hin.
842-4806
Lost: Silvermanthed clear gray quartz ring has
dust: band if found call Jay. 862-3500
NONE
Found in Prayer "Shinus In 1969" by N.B.L. Jr.
Call 843-3231 before March 15.
Found during spring enrollment. A leather key ring. Four keys. Claset at 117 Fitch Street. 3-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Upsobility and slipcover service, Chair 25, di-
partmental UPS equipment, Chair 31, Murphy,
Murphy 8206 or 8438 = 8437-8207.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at
studies students can offer. 1 am IRS-registered
and offer yearround tax and financial planning
with a licensed tax advisor set up an early evening appointment. 2-28
GUTTAR LESSONS-Blues, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic flats. Flat Pick or fingerstyle 31 Lesson McKenzie-McKenzie Stirring instrument N. N. Call Kirk of S2-422-3200 banjo and mandolin
summer in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U $ GCV APPROved
TWA PARAM TRANSAVI
107 107
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professional
shopper. Custom made jewelry. Great price.
Gross cut and polished Turquoise, Salt-
er blue, diamonds, pearls and necklaces.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY FARE
842-2502 anytime
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
GRAN
SPORT
Advertise it
Need help?
in Kansan want ads
Call 864-4358.
PHONE 843-1211
Make your
Spring Break
Spring Break
Reservations now.
bike ride
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
10
Wednesday, February 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
17th ANNUAL DOG SALE
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS
HUGE SAVINGS ON CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES, TRADE INS, DEMONSTRATORS, DISCONTINUED ITEMS
Dogs in a truck
See hundreds of sale items . . . all fine merchandise . . . on display and marked with special red tags! Save
35mm CAMERAS
CANON
ALEXANDRA
ORIGINAL ORDER
Retail Price
Nikkormat FTN Body Chrome 275.00 $19.99
Nikkormat FTN Body Black 285.00 $19.99
Nikkormat FTN Body Black 285.00 $19.99
Fujica STU 701 f1.4 Black 345.00 $19.99
Bell and Howell D F 351 f1.4 Black 335.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 4 f1.4 Black 400.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 4 f1.4 Black 400.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 1 f2 550.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 1 f2 550.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 1 f2 550.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 1 f2 550.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 1 f2 550.00 $19.99
Canon FTB 1 f2 550.00 $19.99
Penfax Compact SpatialTM SP100 f2 315.00 $19.99
Penfax Compact SpatialTM SP100 f2 315.00 $19.99
Penfax Compact SpatialTM SP100 f2 315.00 $19.99
Ricoh TLS 401 f2 315.00 $19.99
Ricoh TLS 401 f2 315.00 $19.99
Ricoh TLS 401 f2 315.00 $19.99
Miranda Sensormat TM 314.95 $19.99
Miranda Sensormat TM 314.95 $19.99
Miranda SLR 1 f8 (used) 149.95 $19.99
Miranda SLR 1 f8 (used) 149.95 $19.99
Mimana/Synergy 500 DT (Used) 199.95 $19.99
Mimana/Synergy 500 DT (Used) 199.95 $19.99
CANON LTR 1 f8 (Used) 219.95 $19.99
CANON LTR 1 f8 (Used) 219.95 $19.99
Practica LC1C F8 (Used) 239.50 $19.99
Practica LC1C F8 (Used) 239.50 $19.99
Nikon F Body (Used) 300.00 $19.99
Regula Sprincy C (Used) 34.95 $19.99
Konka Autorexin 1 Body
(Used)
299.60 149.99
Intel(R) Pentium Spatfic lat 14.9
(Used)
365.50 164.49
Zorki 4f2 (Used)
99.95 49.99
Nikontra NKFT_Body (Used)
225.00 49.99
(Used)
Kodak Refina IIIC (Used)
300.00
150.00
99.99
99.99
Olympus OM-11 F4 (Demo—not M1)
Motorola 1000 DT L14. T 499.99 199.99
Mamiya/Sekor Auto XTL 369.95 199.99
Licaif III D Redial (DsL) 380.00 199.99
Licaif III S BL Body (Used) 300.00 199.99
Ricoh 510G 114.95 199.99
Ricoh TLS E1E 4.1 369.95 199.99
Exakta Varex 1.9 (Used) 249.00 199.99
Exakta Varex 1.9 (Used) 249.00 199.99
Konica Auto S2 (Used) 149.50 199.99
Contaflex 126 SLR (Used) 229.50 199.99
Kodak Automatic 3FSL (Used) 89.95 199.99
Viofinger Vito B (Used) 79.95 199.99
Olympus P尼 EE (Used) 69.95 199.99
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
KONICA
MINOLTA
Retail Price
Mamiya C220 Body 193.00 €
Hasselbäck 500 CM 172.00 €
Mamiya Sigma 640 € 169.00 €
Mamiya RB 87 w/90mm 619.00 € 499.00 €
Mamiya RB 87 w/127mm 619.00 € 499.00 €
Mamiya C300 Body 303.00 € 299.99 €
Yashica D 130.00 € 199.99 €
Peart River Reflex 102.00 €
Peart River Reflex 3.5 587.54 € 499.99 €
Rolleffix (Used) 229.50 € 499.99 €
Rolleffix 3.5 (Used) 252.50 € 499.99 €
Rolleffix 3.5 (Used) 252.50 € 499.99 €
Konma KOmega Rapid (145.00 € 169.99 €
ENLARGING PAPER
ENLARGING PAPER AND CHEMICALS
Large selection of Black & White
Layers
Kodak, Argenta, Unicolor,
Iilford, Agfa, Colortronic Stock.
Colorful color and Black & White
Chemistry
ALL ½ PRICE OR LESS
ALL 72 PAKE OR LESS
ELECTRONIC FLASH
FORD
Original Sale
Retail Price
Capro FL66 48.50 19.99
Capro 926 19.99
Vivitar 171 (Demo) 69.99 19.99
Vivitar 292 159.99 99.99
Honeywell 470 159.99 99.99
Honeywell 460 129.99 99.99
Honeywell 100 34.95 16.99
Honeywell 110 64.95 16.99
Capro FL5 17.95 19.99
Rollei 134 REB 128.00 79.99
Rollei 273 89.95 79.99
Lextera 74A 84.95
Braun F34 27.95 159.99
Honeywell 892 310.00 159.99
Rollei 164 RES 215.00 149.99
Honeywell 800 119.95 149.99
Beseler 925 W9 19.95 149.99
Beseler A1 (Used) 19.95 12.99
Beseler 925 A (Used) 19.95 12.99
Honeywell 300 (Used) 89.95 9.99
FLOLAR 800 19.95 9.99
Honeywell 880 (Used) 179.95 14.99
with all bottom dollar values. Hurry . . . the famous brand equipment won't last long at these prices!
MOVIE CAMERAS
VCR
Videocamera
Original Sale
Retail Price
Bell & Howell 1201 Zoom (Used) 99.99
Bolex 232 Compact 99.99
Bell and Howell 493 F Zoom 129.99
Bose 1250 Zoom 129.99
Sankyo LXL 250 122.99
Kodak XL 33 124.99
Kodak XL 555 124.99
Kodak Ektasound 130 128.50
Kodak M9 (Used) 124.99
Kodak 699 Zoom 124.99
Baur Shar 161.00
Sankyo CME 1100 600.00
Sankyo E18E 600.00
Baur C5 X 469.50
Baur C3 Super 8 167.50
Rollet SL 82 Zoom (Demo) 169.50
Rollet SL 82 Zoom (Used) 169.50
Canon 518 Zoom (Used) 124.50
Canon 518 Zoom (Used) 129.99
Bell and Howell Opto-Cord
(Eused) 99.99
Bell & Howell FiMatic (Used) 119.99
Bell M2 (Used) 19.99
Bell and Howell 200 E16mm
(Eused) 269.50
Bell C9 (Used) 169.50
FILTERS
Big selection of filters at all prices.
Rummage through our 10c box, our
$2.00 box of popular sizes and our
$3.99 box of new series 8 filters.
MOVIE PROJECTORS
CITIES IN THE U.S.
C
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Retail Price
Kodak M49
149.50
Price
Bell and Howell 462 (Used)
124.80
Price
Bell and Howell 461 (Used)
99.95
Price
Bell and Howell 481 Dual Zoom
169.95
Price
Noris L100 Zoom
199.95
Price
Noris L100 Dual Zoom
129.95
Price
MFS 8 8 (used)
384.50
Price
Sankyo Dual 1000
220.00
Price
Sankyo Dual 2000
220.00
Price
Bell and Howell 1623
169.95
Price
Bell and Howell 1624
129.95
Price
Kodak Ektakon 235 Zoom
279.50
Price
Honeywell Filmatic A
149.50
Price
Bell and Howell Regular B
89.95
Price
(Used) 89.95 19.99
Kodak Ektapgraphic Sound 8
(Demo)
Bell and Howell Super 8 (Used)
199.95 199.95 199.99
99.95 99.95
DEVELOPING TANKS AND REELS
Snug fit lid, plastic tanks for stainless steel reels and reels at special sale prices.
1 REELTANK            only $1.99
2 REELTANK (fits 120)  only $120
120 or 35 Stainless reel    only $2.99
PRINT STORAGE CASES
Giant selection of fiber print storage and shipping cartons. With rust must damage. Available in textile and Damage. 2430 sizes. Retail $1.25 to $1.85.
BINOCULARS
SALE $2.99 to $9.99
YOU FIX IT DELIGHT
Retail Price
7x35 Empire Wideangle 41.99
7x35 Empire Wideangle 61.99
7x35 Bushnell Sportview 47.50
7x35 11 degree Bushnell Banner 89.95
7x35 12 degree Bushnell Banner 124.95
7x35 Jason 4000 Compact 99.99
7x35 12 degree Bushnell Banner 94.50
7x50 Baugh and Lomb 109.50 129.99
7x35 Empire Widepoint Sportview WideAngle 55.00 19.99
More than 50 cameras, projectors,
and accessories all requiring some
work. Where else could you buy a
SLR camera for $5.00.
LIGHT METERS
99' to $9.99
Original
Sale Price
Lentar E 201
Sail Pilot
Gossen Luna Pro
Gossen Scout Meter
Gossen Scout Meter
TRIPODS
? Original Sale
Retail
Vivitar 110 | 34.95 | 14.99
Star K21 | 84.95 | 59.99
Star D Star | 84.95 | 59.99
Hakuba R3 | 33.95 | 17.99
Boxel Minipl | 39.95 | 14.99
Samigon S L1 | 84.95 | 59.99
Lentai TD | 29.95 | 19.99
Venus Pro Tripod | 124.95 | 79.99
Well P tripod | 99.95 | 54.99
Vectrix K19 IV | 99.95 | 54.99
Davis and Sanford Ready fill | 99.50 | 54.99
PAPER SAFE
Roll drawer storage box holds three kinds of 8x10 or 5x7 paper. Easy to use.
CORNELIA
SLIDE PROJECTORS
Original Retail Sale Price
Kodak ALE (User) (Used) 99.99
Airequip Superba (User) 99.99
Argus 35 (Used) 79.99
Honeywell Combo (Used) 225.00
Bell and Howell Explorer (Used) 614.00
Bell and Howell Explorer (User) 89.99
Kinderman 21/4 175.00
Rollei 21/4 Autofocus 330.00
Bell and Howell 975 Cube 179.95
Bell and Howell 975 Cube 199.99
Bell and Howell 992 D Cube 180.00
Minolta A9 160.00
H D Demo No Box) 160.00
Carousel 600 84.50
SLIDE PAGES
Strong 3 ring punched pages hold 20
pages. Reg. price is $36 each. Packed
in bundles of 75, total retail $26.25
$AVE
SAVE $12.00
CAMERA
INSTAMATICS
Retail Price
Kodak Pocket 20 Kit 41.58 $22.99
Kodak Pocket 30 Kit 61.58 $22.99
Bada 94X K 99.95 $49.99
Kodak Pocket 60 Kit 146.58 $49.99
Kodak Pocket 60 Kit 175.58 $49.99
Kodak Pocket 50 Camera 124.50 $69.99
Richol 110X Camera 159.95 $69.99
Kodak Instamatic 700 (Used) 94.95 $19.99
Kodak Instamatic 600 (Used) 94.95 $19.99
Kodak Instamatic 800 (Used) 145.00 $22.99
W
CAMERA CASES
styles.
Retail Sale
Denim shoulder bag $12.95 $ 2.99
Mercury Tarmac case $39.99
Midda Pro case $39.99
Mida Pro case $64.95
Kodak instamatic gpu (User) 143.365
Super selection of all shapes, sizes.
L
DARKROOM AIDS
...
Paterson Major Enlarger 25.85 14.99
Watson Universal Satellite 19.95 14.99
Walton Stabilizer Stabiltire 9.95 14.99
Mark Timer 25.85 3.99
Dehpook Print Washer 6.45 3.99
Dehpook Basel 7.55 3.99
Lab 300 Time 48.90 31.99
Rhoades 30 minute Time 9.95 39.99
Technol Reptile 19.95 39.99
Technol Reptile Cutting Board 49.99 37.99
*Accura Paper Cutter 24.95 37.99
a car to a car 19.95 37.99
Brooks 50 Print Dryer 23.99 17.99
Brooks Roto Drill 179.00 19.99
Original Sale Retail Price
Patterson Major Enlarger
PAC11x14 Roto Dryer (Demo) 280.00
30000000
TABLES OF STUFF & JUNK
Actually there are boxes & tables of photo equipment at low prices. Come in and cummage
Come in and rummage
some in and forming
8 a.m. Sharp
ENLARGERS
---
---
Original Retail Sale Price
Vivitar E3 (XM) 119.95 69.99
Lantar D6 (Demo) 119.95 69.99
Lantar L6 (Used) 79.95 69.99
Bogen Super Pro (Used) 159.95 99.99
Accura Super A6 (Used) 69.95 99.99
(Used)
Lowea 45MCR (UXed) 1250.00 599.99
Lieca Focalarm IIIC 1375.00 1650.00
Lieca Focalarm IIIC 1750.00 1650.00
Dursf10 W6n/Lens 194.00 79.99
Dursf10 W6n/Lens 194.00 79.99
Omega B2 wone Lens 204.95 79.99
Omega B2 wone Lens 204.95 79.99
Moopia Asxomat II 129.95 109.99
Moopia Asxomat II 129.95 109.99
Moopia Opus III 139.95 199.99
Moopia Opus III 139.95 199.99
...
SUPER TELEPHOTO LENSES
Choose from our 400mm preset or automatic lens at low prices. Both 6.3 for nature, scenic or candid
400 Preset fits most $44.99
SLR with adapter
400 Automatic for Pentax $99.99
Minolta, or Nikon
PENTAX LENSES
Also fits Mamiya, Yashica, Ricoh and others
| | Retail | Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 20mm f3.8 Auto Viitar | 169.50 | 19.99 |
| 20mm f3.8 Auto Lentar | 169.50 | 19.99 |
| 20mm f3.5 Auto Lentar | 150.50 | 19.99 |
| 20mm f3.5 Auto Lentar (Macro) | 150.50 | 19.99 |
| 25mm f3.8 Auto Venus | 89.50 | 19.99 |
| 15mm f3.8 Hanimar Auto | 69.95 | 19.99 |
| 15mm f3.8 Hanimar Auto | 69.95 | 19.99 |
| 100mm f2.8 Auto Viitar | 134.50 | 19.99 |
| 100mm f2.8 Auto Viitar | 134.50 | 19.99 |
| 25mm f2.8 Auto Bushhell | 131.50 | 19.99 |
| 25mm f2.8 Auto Accura | 79.95 | 19.99 |
| 15mm f2.8 Auto Accura | 79.95 | 19.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Auto Accura | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Auto Accura | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| 15mm f3.5 Auto Accura | 69.95 | 19.99 |
| 15mm f3.5 Auto Accura | 69.95 | 19.99 |
| 20mm f2.8 Auto Mamiya/Sekor | 119.95 | 19.99 |
| 20mm f2.8 Auto Mamiya/Sekor | 119.95 | 19.99 |
| 300mm f3.5 Auto Bushell | 166.50 | 19.99 |
| 300mm f3.5 Auto Bushell | 166.50 | 19.99 |
| 75-230 f4.5 Auto Lentar | 249.50 | 19.99 |
(Used)
85.205mm f3.8 Vivitar Zoom
169.50 69.99
Bushell
Bushelh Auto Bushell
200.13 m³ Accumulator (Ua)
200.33 m³ Accumulator (Ua)
99.95 m³ Accumulator (Ua)
(Used)
200mm f3.5 Auto Vivilar (Used) 144.50 129.99
135mm f2.8 Auto Vivilar (Used) 149.50 49.99
135mm f2.8 MacKumar TAKMAR (Used) 149.50 169.99
28mm f2.8 Soliger (Used) 149.50 54.99
28mm f2.8 Accura (Used) 79.99 149.99
(Used) 121.50 49.99
135mm f.8 Auto Milda (Used) 99.80 49.99
135mm 12.8 Auto Milda (Used) 99.80 34.99
MOVIE EDITORS
Assorted styles for Super 8 and Reg. 8
Save $ \frac{1}{4} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $
LENSES FOR KONICA
Retail Price
28mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 169.50 $9.99
28mm f2.8 Auto Hexagon 250.00 $19.99
135mm f2.5 Auto Vivilar 179.50 $9.99
135mm f2.5 Auto Vivilar 119.50 $9.99
135mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 161.30 $9.99
90-23mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 292.50 $9.99
90-23mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 292.50 $9.99
Used 170.00 69.99
Used 133.5 Auto Bushnell
(UX48) 178.50 69.99
(Used) 178.50 69.99
3X TELECONVERTER
Make any normal or telephoto lens 3 times stronger. Fits Pentax, Makiya, or similar cameras. Made by Vivitar.
*only $19.99
Reg. $19.90 only $19.99
LENSES FOR NIKON
(Used)
85-205mm f3.8 Vivitar (Used)
200mm f4 Apo Nikkor (Used)
200mm f8.8 Auto Vivitar (Used)
229.50 mm f3.8 Vivitar (Used)
229.50 mm f3.8 Vivitar (Used)
229.50 mm f3.8 Vivitar (Used)
229.50 mm f3.8 Vivitar (Used)
229.50 mm f3.8 Vivitar (Used)
(85-25mm 10.8 Auto Telesar.
158.50 54.99
Original Sale
12mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 223.50 69.99
25mm f4.5 Auto Lentar 109.50 59.99
25mm f2.5 Auto Vivitar 169.50 99.99
200mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 165.00 79.99
200mm f4.5 Auto Vivitar 158.50 79.99
200mm f4.5 Auto Venus 124.50 79.99
200mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 115.00 79.99
70-210mm f4.5 Virolar Series I 469.50 339.99
85-205mm f4.5 Virolar Zoom 369.50 139.99
90-230mm f4.8 Auto Bushnell 288.50 139.99
90-230mm f4.8 Auto Bushnell 249.50 139.99
200mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell
21/4 PROOF PRINTER
Heavy glass and metal construction makes it easy to proof 120 negatives.
Retail $5.99
only $5.99
LENSES FOR CANON
Original Retail Sale Price
28mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 169.50 19.99
28mm f2.8 Auto Vivitar 125.00 19.99
28mm f2.8 Bell and Howell canon 165.00 19.99
135mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 141.50 84.99
135mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 141.50 84.99
200mm f2.5 Auto Bushnell 179.50 19.99
135mm f2.5 Auto Bell and 165.00 19.99
135mm f2.5 Auto Bushnell 165.00 19.99
85-205 f4.5 Auto Vivitar 299.50 184.99
75-230m f4.5 Auto Lentar FL 249.50 179.99
90-230m f4.5 Auto Lentar FL 292.50 19.99
200mm f3.5 Canon Auto FL 249.50 19.99
135mm f2.5 Canon Auto FL D 164.50 19.99
200mm f2.4 Viator FL (Used) 234.50 19.99
200mm f2.4 Viator FL (Used) 99.95 19.99
28mm f3.5 Canon FL (Used) 218.50 54.99
28mm f3.5 Canon FL (Used) 188.50 54.99
28mm f3.5 Cannon Fl (Used) 188.50 54.99
DALITE TRIPOD SCREEN
Full 40x40 matte white projection screen for the sharpest picture possible
Retail only $7.99
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
Original Retail Price
21mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 323.50 69.99
28mm f4.8 Auto Bushnell 173.50 69.99
28mm f4.8 USB Adapter 175.00 131.19
135mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 131.50 69.99
200mm f2.8 Auto Bushnell 158.50 69.99
90-230mm f4.5 Auto Bushnell 288.50 139.99
85-205mm f4.8 Auto Telecar 295.50 139.99
85-205mm f4.8 Auto Weller (Used) 195.00 149.99
USED TELECONVERTORS
Choose from a group of 2X and 3X lens extenders for many different cameras. Come sort out our grab bar.
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Price or less
--camera shop, inc.
PRESET LENSES
Fit all popular cameras with adapter
Original Sale
Per Unit
300mm f5.6 Lentar
99.95 99.95
300mm f8 Lentar Mirror
199.95 199.95
300mm f5.6 Lentar Mirror
129.95 129.95
135mm f2.8 Lentar
55.95 55.95
135mm f2.8 Lentar
89.55 89.55
200mm f2.5 Vivitar
83.50 83.50
200mm f2.8 Vivitar
89.55 89.55
200mm f2.8 Vivitar
97.50 97.50
300mm f4.5 Soliore (Jused)
89.55 89.55
WOLF
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Quick charge flash with guide number of 40 for 25 ASA film. Capro FL complete with case, charger, and AC cable. Mg. retai1 CAIE $10 00
Mfg. retail SALE $19.99
$48.50
Topeka, Kansas 66603
116 West Eighth - Phone 235-1386
Wolfe's
BankAmericard
discrc Univ
MasterCharge
equit
equita In a signin salary agree
"It it
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by me
loudly
Financing Available
ANY might chance
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.100 Thursday, February 27, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
I'll try to be more faithful to the text. It seems like "I'll try to be more faithful to the text." If that's not correct, please provide the original image.
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER IIIP
Robert's Rules of what?
With advice from Bill Bleasing, Senate parliamentarian, Mary Lou Reece, student body led by adged her way through the first meeting the newly elected Student Senate Wednesday.
Senate ratifies GSC funds
By DON SMITH AND JOHN HJOSTON
Kansas N stuff Remotest
The newly elected Student Senate voted overwhelmingly at its first meeting Wednesday night to approve a bill that guarantees the Graduate Student Council (GSC) 26 cents from each student's activity $_{tot}$.
The vote, 63-12, contrasted with the lively debate before the vote was taken. At one point, some senators cheered the idea of not having school council schools preferential treatment.
The bill amends Student Senate Enactment No. 17, which governs allocation of student activity funds. Under the amendment the GSC will receive about $9,200.
The Senate also passed a bill authorizing Ed Rolfs, student body president, to appoint a seven-member commission to analyze the quality of classroom teaching at KU. The commission will complete its investigation and develop recommendations for improvements.
The commission will work mainly as a fact-finding body, according to Rulfs, who sponsored the bill. The group will attempt to determine how instructional appointments were made, how faculty members are promoted, tenured and assigned teaching loads.
Interviews of award winning faculty members and other segments of the University will be conducted to gather ideas on how to improve the quality of training and commission will also attempt to compare the instructional researchers and classroom instructors.
The final step will be to consolidate the information and to make specific recommendations that various groups such as the administration and the Board of Regents take action. **Note:** kdk10k6.
The improvement of classroom teaching was the issue Rolfs stressed most heavily in his victorious campaign for student body president several weeks ago.
Reaction to the approval of the GSC funds varied but it was obvious that the bill's budget was a lot less expensive.
Tom Donaldson, former president of the Graduate Student Council, said approval of the bill represented a vote of confidence in the council.
graduate students were given a vote of support by the Senate." Donaldson said.
"We felt the main question that came up against our proposal was whether the new Student Senate could effectively vote on a complicated issue," he said. "They did and I think this speaks very well for their ability to do it."
Donaldson said the GSC would begin immediately to talk with graduate organizations who are seeking requests for allocations from the GSC.
Ellen Reynolds, a member of the GSC executive committee, said she wasn't "on her guard" at the time.
"From a very basic viewpoint, I thought the bill was fair and reasonable," Reynolds said. "Also, I was glad the new Senate was ready." He added the action and then the ability to handle it.
"I was extremely pleased to discover that
Reynolds said the vote would give the GSC a psychological boost and said she hoped other school councils would seek similar allocations.
Jeff Southard, Wichita senior, was one of the 12 senators who voted against the bill. Immediately, he had sought to place the bill immediately, he suggested retreat but that motion was rejected.
"I made the motion because I'm not sure people knew what they were voting about." Southard said. "The people don't realize that any time you give more money to one group, you have to take it away from other groups."
Southard also said he questioned the allocation of block sums of money by the Senate because he said that practice would erode the responsibilities of the Academic Committee, the group which presently allocates money to school councils.
Jon Joseerand, Johnson junior, voted against the bill and said it gave the GPC prior authorization.
"I support the idea of funding school councils." Josserand said. "However, I don't support the idea of funding one group and not the others."
The Senate also elected three senators to serve on the Committee on Committees, which will appoint members of the Senate to the standing committees. Steve Sebrecht, chairman of the Student Services Committee, Adrienne Hyle, graduate school
senator, and Gregory were elected to the committee.
Before the "new" Senate opened its regular meeting tonight Rolfs presented a plaque to John Beisner, whom he succeeded two weeks ago as president. The plaque recognized the service Beisner had given to the student body. Rolfs commended the many accomplishments of the Beisner administration.
A plaque will also be given to Todd Hunter, former vice president, who was unable to attend the meeting because of illness.
In a preliminary meeting the "old" Senate elected three holdover Senators that will serve in the new Senate and become members of the University Council. Lewis
Gregory and Tedde Tash罪, who were defeated in their recent bid for student body president and vice president, were elected along with Diane Liven. St. Louis junior
In other action the Senate approved a resolution supporting a call by the NAACP in mass demonstration on May 14 in Boston to urge the Senate to disband there. The resolution was introduced by Leroy McDermott, graduate school senator, and leader of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA).
Craig Adams, a YSA leader from St. Louis, told the Senate the Boston NAACP had called for a mass peaceful demonstration to support the order. He said the demonstration was Conference Against Racism, which had endorsed colleges, had endorsed the demonstration.
House views bills on liquor, residency
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Renorter
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee had hearings Tuesday on a bill sponsored by State Rep. Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, to appeal the state's private club law and to prohibit almost all public consumption of alcohol.
TOPEKA-There's little good news for many University of Kansas students from the Kansas Legislature. The consortium must accept the state except in private homes and the residency requirement for a student to be in-state tuition may be lengthened.
Whitaker said Wednesday that he had introduced the bill as an objection to what he called the state's hypocritical liquor laws.
"It's my contention that if we're going to have liquor at the drink, it's not going to
Whitaker told the committee he hoped the bill would either force a referendum vote on liquor-by-the-drink or return the state to prohibition forever.
Salary rules questioned
BY DEBELLE GUMM
Kansan Staff Reporter
By DEBBIE GUMP
The guidelines, released Wednesday after more than a month of deliberation, propose that women and minority faculty meet with their department chairmen or supervisors to discuss their salaries before the 1976 budget is released.
Guidelines that would help attain salary equality between men and women faculty members have run into opposition from an Affirmative Action faculty committee.
If no agreement can be reached, the faculty member can appeal the department's decision to the appropriate dean, director or vice chancellor. The person who carries the original salary decision would also file his justification for the proposed salary.
Once a salary has been agreed upon, a statement signed by both parties will be sent to the employer.
Frances Ingenman, chairman or a committee of the Unclassified (faculty) Women's Advisory Unit (UWAU), said that although she was glad the University had offered these open-ended opportunities, she thought a faculty shouldn't be the first to protest an inquity.
THE BURDEN OF PROOF that discompanies ought to lie with the University.
Ingemann also said that many women might be poorly informed about the salary requirements.
"Women may not really know what an equitable salary is." she said.
In addition, she said, a woman might be signing away her legal right to appeal her salary rate when she signed the final salary agreement.
Ingemann also mentioned the possibility that a faculty member would fear retaliation from her department if she protested her salary.
"It is very difficult for a person who is in a position whereby her future may be decided by men in her department to protest very loudly about her salary," she said.
ANY PROTEST BY A faculty member
may beset her tenure or promotion
changes.
"Some women may just feel intimidated by the whole situation," she added.
Similar reservations were brought up at a meeting Wednesday morning between Del Shank, executive vice chancellor, and committee members, she said.
Shankel said the guideline were *n* a compromise and probably wouldn't be to them.
Specifies of the guidelines were worked out at a three and a half hour meeting Saturday with administrators and Affirmative Action representatives, he said.
Shankel said that since the procedures called for a department chairman to automatically set up conferences with all women and minority faculty members, no one would be in the position of being the first to complain.
The guidelines were formed after a study by the Office of Institutional Research and Priority Investigator revealed that women at nearly all ranks in the salaries than men in most departments.
"It's not a solution that will really please
a home but we feel that this will be a fair
approach."
At the time that study was released, Larry Sherr, ORIP acting director, expressed doubts that the study represented actual salary discrimination.
"It could be that the individual is not producing as well as she could be. On the other hand, she might have been discriminated against. We are not going to get the answer to that question on the basis of what we know. The summaries are very easy to misinterpretr. At best they are a signal to suggest areas that need further study."
Shankel sent copies of the guidelines to all administrators after Wednesday's meeting with members of the UWAU.
The guidelines will be used next week to determine faculty salaries for the coming year, he said, but another study of faculty salaries will be made by ORP before the budget is completed to insure that no discrimination will occur.
Free checking waits for leader, banks say
(Editor's note: This is the second of two stories about free checking. Today's story
By JAN HYATT AND KEN FULTON
Kansas City, Mo, banks first offered free checking last July, when one big downtown bank initiated the competition by beating the others by a few days.
Only one suburban bank in greater Kansas City, which describes itself as basically a bank for business interests, offers free checking. The others say they can't afford to cover the loss of service charges.
Free checking, like most trends that start on the east and west coasts, has moved slowly toward Kansas and still hasn't reached Lawrence.
Kansan Staff Reporters
In Lawrence, checking for many customers is becoming more expensive. Effective March 1, two of Lawrence's four banks will have increased charges on regular checking accounts. Another is seriously contemplating a similar step.
Free checking for the average customer isn't offered in many cities in Kansas. The only ones that do offer it are some small towns whose banks never instaled checking service charges after federal regulations first allowed them in the late 1930s.
ALL FOUR LAWRENCE BANKS offer modified free checking, which is unlimited checking at no monthly service charge and no charge for each check written, provided
Although all four banks said they couldn't afford to provide free checking, only Lawrence National Bank said it wouldn't offer free checking even if the others did.
that a specified balance is maintained
Lawrence banks require a 2900 balance.
John Peter's, senior vice president of Lawrence National Bank, said that free checking was just like other premiums, and it is more expensive than the premium and not the bank's other services.
Peters said that free checking was a good way for a young bank to build its assets quickly, but that he personally was against premiums and gimmicks.
Lynn Anderson, vice president of First National Bank, said the Kansas City banks that offered free checking were worried that falling business profits would lead to diminished business deposits and losses on commercial loans and investments.
"This is just a gimmick to attract people," he said.
THEY ARE TRYING to attract consumer deposits and are using free checking to enter a field of banking they have ignored in the past, he said.
Anderson said Lawrence banks had always been consumer banks. Kansas City's big banks are impersonal and bureacratic businesses that can't offer
"The large commercial banks in downtown Kansas City have gotten themselves into trouble."
See FREE page 8
1976
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Hoopla
just for a select few, such as in country clubs and fraternal organizations," he said.
A break from classes *gave* Charles Nelson and Dennis Gates, Chanute seniors, a chance Wednesday's warm weather with a quick gamm on the basketball court behind Templina.
"The possibility exists that this bill will pass," Whitaker said. "I'm very serious about it. Once the state's dried up, there'll be an outcry for liquor-by-the-drink. Then citizens of Kansas who can't make up their minds will get what they've asked for."
Both Kansas voters and use Kansas Legislature have expressed their opposition to liberalizing the lour laws, Whitaker said. He said voters had rejected liquor-by-law legislation in the 1974 Kansas House and the 1975 Kansas House had voted down revisions of the laws.
The committee is expected to make a recommendation on the bill within two months.
The bill, sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee at the request of the Board of Regents, increases the period of required residence to 12 months.
Under the present law, a student must have lived in the state for at least six months before the semester in which he begins in order to get in-state tuition rates.
The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to increase the time a student must live in the state before he is allowed to pay in-state fees at the state colleges and universities.
"We have seen a consistent decrease in fee collections," Bickford said. "The number of students classified as nonresidents for fee purposes has dropped."
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said Wednesday that the Regents had requested the change because of financial stress from the collection of out-of-state tuition.
The board can better decide after 12 months whether a student came to Kansas to establish a permanent residence or merely to attend school, he said.
Sick leave tuition help examined
Faculty sick leave and tuition assistance programs for University of Kansas employees were sent by SenEx Wednesday to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee (FRPR) for consideration.
The sick leave plan has been under consideration for some time, and has gained the favor of the college because of a call last month from the faculty to have a closer check on faculty work loads. The plan would require that more detailed work records be kept by the university so faculty can keep track of those records.
Some plan must be developed if retiring faculty members are to receive compensation for unused sick leave. Retiring faculty must be up to 100 paid days for unused sick leave.
SenEx members also expressed concern for the financial situation of some faculty members who were presently sick. James Wetmore, a former Board member of Endowment Association was paying these professors a type of sick leave payment, but that a definite policy was needed for the institution.
Francis Heller, member of SenEx, said he
wished at least four staff faculty members
"The Endowment Association hates like the dickens to pay any salaries because they're afraid it jeopardizes their tax status." Heller said.
DRAFT GUIDELINES FOR the implementation of a Kansas Senate bill providing tuition assistance for University employees were sent to FRPR for conference assistance will be provided for employee applicants faculty positions in teaching research
See SENEX page 3
2
Thursday, February 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Daley rival fears power of machine
"I want to get out of the race," said John J. Hoellen, who is scheduled to face Dale in the April 1 mayoral election. However, Hoellen added, "I have obligations to my party, my running mates and the people who have been involved in my campaign."
"It's impossible in the climate of total control by the Democratic organization for any opponent to survive its raw power and that machine has reached its ultimate peak."
Hoellen said the size of Daley's victory Tuesday was "beyond my comprehension, attacked as he was by almost all of the media. My inclination is to bow out gracefully. But it's much more complicated than a simple 'yes' or no."
Daley, 72, seeking his sixth four-year term, was challenged in a party primary for the first time in the two decades he has been mayor.
Drug charges from fall raid are dismissed
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—Felony drug charges have been against four men arrested last fall in a controversial drug raid led by former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, who was posing as a wealthy southern narcotics dealer.
Judge Harry G. Miller of Wyndonette County District Court dismissed Wednesday the charges of conspiracy to sell marijuana in Dist. Alta., Nick A. Tomasic.
Tomasic said he had requested the dismissal because he had been unable to find the chief prosecution witness, John Eckhart, a former undercover drug agent. Tomasic said the charges could be reaffirmed within two months if Eckhart was found.
Three of the defendants in the case filed a suit against the attorney general and country sheriff, alleging that they were set up by Eckhart for the raid at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs.
Estimates of the value of the marijana confiscated were as high as $450,000. But a defense lawyer contended there was only a thin layer of marijana covering tree limbs and that the amount of marijana was buried in a Topena landfill before its amount could be determined.
Jobs For Summer Look Promising
Informed sources report that summer job opportunities for college students "look good" this year, National Parks, Dude Ranches, Guest Resorts, Private Camps, and other tourist areas throughout the nation are now seeking student applications.
Summer job placement coordinators at Opportunity Research (SAP) report that despite national challenges, they look for a record season. Polls indicate that people may not go for the big purchases such as new cars, new homes, furniture or clothing. They are planning for a big vacation.
A free booklet on student job assistance may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research, Inc. 405-839-1111 kailspell MT 99019 Student job seekers are urged to apply early!
Dime calls endangered
The 10-cent telephone call may become a thing of the past if Western Bell Telephone Co. gets permission for a proposed $24.5 million rate increase.
By MICHAEL WARDROP Kansan Staff Reporter
The request, which was filed with the Kansas Corporation Commission Nov. 15, would affect all local and long distance telephone service in Kansas. The commission has scheduled a hearing on the request for May 19.
Mike Gage, public news services manager for Southwestern Bell in Topeka, said Monday that after taxes, the company would receive only $11.9 million.
He said Bell wanted the rate increase to catch up with inflation and to offset the high interest rates.
The borrowed money, he said, is used for construction so that Bell can assure good funds.
It is important that the rate increase be approved so the company can effectively deal with the current economic situation, Gae said.
Southwestern Bell's latest overall rate increase was in 1972. Then, the rate increase proposal was for $14.7 million, but the approval imposed only a $3.6 million increase.
The increase presently proposed is from 70 to 85 cents a month for a private line residence telephone. The rates for a company business line would increase by $1.70
Rates for pay telephones would increase to 20 cents a call. Rates for long distance calls that require an operator's assistance also would be higher.
Bell's rationale, Gage said, is that people who use pay phones and require assistance from the operator should pay phones and require assistant
Bell's rationale, Gage said, is that people who use pay phones and require assistance from the operator should pay the cost for services.
Also included in the proposal is an increase in cost of installation.
Installation of one residence telephone where there has been no previous service would cost $24; $12 for the initial request for service, $9 for central office work and $3 for the actual installation. Current total cost for installation ranges from $8 to $10.
Gage said the rates varied, depending upon the service requested, the type of equipment installed and the amount of work required for the installation.
The increased installation rates would probably adversely affect University of Kansas students who change residences each school year.
Gage said Bell understood that the proposal might cause a few problems for students, but the rate increase would affect Kansas statewide.
Bill Collinson, public office manger for Southwestern Bell in Lawrence, said it cost $17 to dispatch a truck to a residence for a telephone hook-up. With the current charge for phone installation at $8, Bell has absorbed a loss for the service, he said.
He said local figures showed that more students were staying in one residence for an entire school year instead of moving between semesters.
Until now, he said, the customer who didn't do a great deal of moving has had to bear the cost for those people who frequently changed residences.
Dale E. Saffles, chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission, said certified public accountants had studied proposed rate changes from six to eight months before the changes were considered at a public hearing.
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3
Assembly to vote on deadlines for doctoral work, incompletes
Revisions in the policies for incomplete grades and changes in the deadlines for doctoral work were discussed and placed on courses Tuesday by the Graduate Assembly.
An increasing number of nontraditional
students and a need to standardize records were the reasons for the changes, according to William J. Argersinger Jr., dean of the school and presiding officer at the assembly.
Argersinger said Wednesday that the
SenEx...
From page one
It was noted by SenEx that the main benefits from this bill would be for the benefit of Complex Management Program in Topics 4, 5 and 6, directly related to the Lawrence campus.
administration, service or support. They must have held the position or at least one year of experience.
Adrienne Hyle, graduate student member of SenEx, reported to SenEx that amendments made last month to Student Senate Bill 7 involving increased part-time student fees and allocations to women's athletics weren't binding.
APARENTLY, SECTION SIX of the bill stipulates that amendments were to have been made no later than Dec. 28, 1974. When the amendment was passed December, this section wasn't changed. Because budget actions taken this semester are invalid, Hylie said an amendment was to be introduced at Wednesday's Senate meeting by extending the amendment date.
Seaver also reported on a meeting last Thursday of the State College Coordination Committee. At the meeting, a request from one of the state schools to use the Board of Education in disputes between administrations and student government forces was discussed.
Some SenEx members said they thought a conflict would arise if the students were afforded this higher appeal and faculty members weren't. Heller said that this conflict then abomination because faculty members have many other open channels of communication.
Seaver said that the Regents had expressed no desire to serve in any judicial office and that he thought it would be unwise if they were involved in an institution's internal affairs.
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He said most faculty members at the meeting expressed negative feelings about the plan, but that people in 'higher circles' were in favor of it.
A directive prohibiting discrimination in campus organizations made by the Regents was called back and will be reviewed again, Seaver said. Apparently, problems in fraternity and sorority memberships were among the main obstacles to the plan.
handling of incomplete grades under the present system had been an erratic process varying from time to time and from school to school.
The assembly reviewed the policy last March and proposed that all incomplete grades in graduate courses be converted to W, withdrawal, within one calendar year after the assignment of the grade unless a petition to let the grade remain for another year was accepted, or unless the work was completed and a grade given.
Argeriang said that provisions existed
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The assembly also discussed elimination of the requirement that oral examinations for doctoral degrees be completed within three years if an aspirant entered the program with a masters degree, or within four years if he entered without a degree.
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The proposal will be sent to the Foreign Studies Committee of the College of Liberal
A Timely Gift
A semester in Ireland could be an option for students in the Pearson Integrated Mathematics Program (PHP) in Spring 1976, to Dennis Quinn, the director of PHP.
The Pearson Advisory Committee met Wednesday and approved a program permitting students to study in Ireland for a semester.
PIHP asks for semester in Ireland
Arts and Sciences. The Foreign Studies Committee will then give its recommendations to Robert Cobb, dean of the college, who will make the final decision.
Cobb said he was much more optimistic about this program and saw fewer problems in it then in last year's France program proposal.
Quinn said Cobb was expected to act on the proposal by the end of the semester.
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Thursday, February 27,1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the authors.
omnions of the writers.
Legislators wrong
Three Kansas legislators are sticking their noses where they don't belong in deciding curriculum matters for high school graduation.
The legislators have introduced bills that would require students to take courses in the free enterprise system and Kansas history and to comprehensive exam be grading from a Kansas high school.
The first and sillest of the bills was introduced by Rep. Victor Kearns, R-Merriam, Kearns' bill would require high school students to take course on "the essentials and benefits of the free enterprise system."
Kearns said he proposed the bill to help young people have a "greater understanding, insight and application" system that made our country great."
Kearns' bill has no more merit than one requiring a course on the essentials and benefits of the Communist system or a course on the essentials and benefits of the hunting and gathering system. Some historians would take issue with Kearns' jigoistic and bombastic statement that the free enterprise system made this country great.
Kearns claims that students receive a great deal of exposure to other economic systems and he names socialism, communism and totalitarianism as examples. Kearns apparently doesn't know that totalitarianism is a political, not an economic system. And if communism and socialism are taught "a great deal" in Kansas high schools, then the schools have certainly changed considerably in the four years since I graduated from one in Wichita.
Perhaps more meritorious, but still out of place, is a bill introduced in 2014 by R-Hiwatha, that would make Kansas history a graduation requirement.
Jones said her bill was prompted
by a concern that students should know enough about Kansas to sell it to others and so they would stay in college, themselves after graduation.
The third bill, introduced by Sen. T. D. Saar, D-Pittsburgh, would require a statewide comprehensive exam to ensure that students are getting an equal and adequate education across the state.
Saar said the test could be the GED test used to establish high school equivalence dropouts, he said, but the measure effectiveness, he said.
Teaching effectiveness, as displayed by our own Feedback survey, isn't an easily defined or easily measured quality. A student's doesn't necessarily intensive exam doesn't necessarily mean his teachers were at fault.
The proposal for a comprehensive exam is opposed by Warren J. Bell, an official with the State Department of Education. Bell also said the policy of the state board was to allow school districts to have flexibility in designing school curricula. Thus, only American history and government are required for high school graduation.
Although the Legislature has traditionally stayed away from requiring specific programs, the Kansas history and free enterprise course requirements have a good chance of approval by the House Education Committee, according to the committee's chairman.
Tradition should be followed in this area. Legislators have more pressing matters to deal with than pushing their favorite subject matter as vital to a high school education. —Craig Stock
WATERGATE &
RACE DAIL
CHARACTER IS WHAT YOU ARE IN THE DARK:
—DWIGHT & MOODY, SERVERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Editor
John Pilbe
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—864-4810
Advertising—864-4358
Circulation—864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year excursions in St. Louis, Missouri; paid Lawrenr. Kn 66453. Subscriptions by mail are $8.50 and by person receiving a $1.35 ameter spent through the student activity.
Assistance personnel, goods services and employment of students in the school. Provide all necessary necessities for a successful career, including the education required those of the Student Senate. The Student Senate will serve as the governing body of the University.
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor
Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors
Alex Manger,
Ken Lindeman
Chief Photographer
Gerze Miller III
Mike Fitzgerald
Entertainment Editor
Business Manager
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Business Manager
Business Manager
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Amenta
Manager
Classified Advertising Manager — Steve Brownhill
National Advertising Manager — Gail Johnson
Administrative Manager — Jennifer Holmes
Assistant Manager — Deb Lyon
Promotional Manager — Mark Nelson
Communications Manager
News Advisor Business Advisor
Susanne Shaw Mel Adams
Conference lacks leaders
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Several hundred of the country's most devoted conservatives came to Washington a few days ago for a Political Action Conference. They full of passion troubled by doubt. They left the same way. It was a productive conference, but not a decisive one.
Rv. JAMES J. KII.PATRICE
The conservatives' dilemma will be understood by every husband or wife who ever has thought seriously of separation or divorce, to stay, or to go? Looking at their relationship with the Republican party, they consistently find the union intolerable. The restless, dissatisfied, unhappy Surely, they say, there must be more to a happy marriage than this.
Yet, precisely because they are conservatives, their political instincts are at war with anything so dramatic as climate change or a servative nature to defend the status quo against precipitous change, to bear the ills we have rather than fly to others that we know not of. Idealism says go; conservatism and pragmatism cry stay.
Alas, we hear other voices also. These are the cool voices that say to the hothad, "Don't, without the most impelling necessity, make a fool of yourself." Third parties are exercises in futility; they tend to attract young amateurs and
Let me state my own position clearly and without equivocation: I waffle. Part of me usually the dominant part of our discussion, but minded conservatives will understand. Politically, we still stand up for Dixie. We thrill to cries of secession. Few things are more appealing than to fight gallantly, even though the cause be lost, for virtue, for principle. When a call is music to our ears.
old prima donna; they exhaust themselves in wordy rhetoric; they invite self-immolation in the flame of their passionate zeal. Conservatives, we are told, can accomplish this within the Republican party than by bumping off on their own.
Most of the participants in last week's conference came to the Hotel Mayflower in the hope they were coming to Fort Sumter. They hungered for a call to political arms; greedy politicians, the publican were palpably painful: Nixon, Watergate, Rockefeller, inflation, recession, deficit spending. The wounds of
November were still bleeding.
Ronald Reagan had only to
arm. He had only to cry
"Follow me!" he ignite a
rebel cause.
It was not to be. Reagan said everything they wanted to hear, except for the one thing they wanted most to hear. Sen. James L. Buckley didn't introduce Reagan as a Lee, or a Jackson, or a Beauregard. Buckley described Reagan as an allusion Rembrand, an allusion left them deflated. Clinton Whittle pro with the Goldwater battle ribbon, argued against secession. Columnist Kevin Phillips warned the participants against the perils of overidealism. In the end, they appointed a committee to make a report.
Perhaps this was all that could have been done, or should have been done. Plainly, the hostile conservative presence wasn't lost on President Ford. In an interview with the Washington Star-News, Ford did his best to defend his own candidacy, acknowledgment that without conservative support, the Republican ticket would have little chance in 1976. He urged the disgruntled right to stay with the party.
For the time being, that may
be the sensible course. I am far from certain. It seems plausible that 122 years ago, Millard Fillmore was saying to his disgruntled friends, stay with the Whigs. But the Whigs were bankrupt, they had comedies and dreaded death of existence. The party no longer was an effective mechanism for electing candidates or promoting ideas. In the elections of 1854, the newborn Republicans elected 108 congressmen and 15 senators. Their party had leadership then. Advocates of a new Conservative party have none today.
ECONOMY
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
"THIS IS THE CAPTAIN SPEAKING PLEASE FASTEN YOUR SEATBELTS."
South Africa faces role change
WASHINGTON—I recently went to the home of my journalist colleague Bill Raspberry to view a very moving film about South Africa, "Last Grave at Dimaza."
The movie also caused me to reconsider recent events and conclude that I may have made one misjudgment in what I
My mind was tormented that bad, sleepless night by pictures of black children starving in the desert and gazing at diamonds, uranium and an incredibly high standard of living for the whites who rule it.
How hard it is for any of us to maintain a proper level of indignation about the brutalities that surround us. That movie made me aware of how four years had wiped away the anger that surrounded us, my wife and me when we saw South African racism firsthand.
I had half-nightmares about the African men who had been dragged away from their families, whom they would see only once a year, to do killing labor for pennies in the mines. But the minority that holds power by maintaining one of the most ruthless police states in the world.
wrote after my visit to South Africa.
I said the police state in South Africa was so all-pervasive, the economic and military power of the whites so overwhelming, that even the most shrewdly conceived freedom movement
and was the last great holdout of the European colonial powers. All the evidence suggested that ragtag rebel movements would become fares in the face of Portugal's military power and that Angola and Mozambique would remain Portuguese colo-
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
PRESIDENT
by Africans, "coloreds" or Indians would be crushed in its infancy.
My judgment as to the omnipresence of the police state apparatus remains accurate; the force of the Africans' desire to be free, and the ability of other African states (plus Russia and China in some instances) to support a black unrising.
When I left South Africa,
Portugal was a powerful and
cocky ally of white supremacy
in the southern end of Africa
nies as far ahead as anyone dared predict.
But we have just seen in these colonies the same bitter lesson learned by all of us: Indochina: there are stark limitations on the usages of military power against people of other nations to be free of foreign dominance.
The tragedy is that stubborn and foolish Portuguese rulers held out until the guerrilla wars in Portugal's economy and creed. The upheaval that there is now a grave possibility that this once
staunch NATO ally may go Communist.
This rapid collapse of colonialism in Angola and Mozambique jeopardizes, in ways I scarcely thought possible, the continuation of their dominance in Rhodesia and South Africa, the two last bastions of white supremacy on the continent.
Rhodise is in special peril. Some 250,000 whites are trying to escape themselves while relegating 5 million blacks to servitude and the scrublands, even as bloody black uprisings spring up inside the city.
Ian Smith, prime minister of this regime created in defiance of world opinion, now seems to be using a credible freed political prisoners and permitted them to engage in dialogues that might pave the way to majority rule. And even those who have opposed it caused Smith to back off, it must be as clear to him as the certain eventuality of death that white Hondesian can't win a war that Portugal had to abandon.
South Africa's Prime Minister John Vorstor also has shown signs that he realizes an era has arrived in which ob-
duraite apartheid is the route to calamity for 3.5 million whites who have heretofore lorded it over 14 million blacks, 2 million "coloreds" and close to a million Asians.
Vorster wants to withdraw the South African troops that have been defending Rhodesia. He has moved in seeming panic to establish friendly relations with black African countries. He has against passionate publicized gestures toward wiping up apartheid as it applies to black foreigners.
Vorsker know that in 10 years South Africa could be just an enclave of whites, blacks and between a continent of angry blacks and the sea.
Just as peaceful co-existence with the Russians was considered a traitorous phrase 15 years ago but is totally accepted today, the South Africans have begun to think of accepting what has been unthinkable: A meaningful role in government by black Africans, which it must have to lead to black rule.
This won't happen soon, but I'm ready to conceed that my talk of 50 years might have been a trifle pessimistic.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
The letters to the editor policy of the Kansas imparts that untyped letters will not be accepted for publication. If this is true, I'd like to protest that policy because it denies the right of public expression of opinion to the majority of
students who don't happen to have typewriters.
Letters shouldn't have to be typed
You might reply that most people can at least borrow a typewriter if they need one, but not everyone that leave those people who don't know how to type? From my own acquaintances, I'd
Letters Policy
estimate that about 75 per cent of all KU students don't have typewriters and that about 20 per cent don't know how to type.
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.
I doubt that the Kansan staff is deliberately trying to stifle access to their medium. Maybe they save themselves a little work. Maybe they really don't know that not everyone has a laptop. Maybe we don't really have submit typewritten letters.
Maybe they should change their letter policy so students can get curriculum clique can have free access to "their" newspaper.
Roch Thornton Winfield junior
Editor's note—Kansan letters policy requests that letters to the editor be typewritten because handwriting that is too sloppy can cause errors in the preparation of the letter for printing. However,
To the Editor:
Semantics
letters are never refused because they are handwritten.
The issue is still, to my way of thinking, women's rights. If men gave birth and had primary responsibility for childraising, would abortion even be an issue? I think not. You men ask yourselves, you pregnant with an unwanted, unplanned for child? Would I choose to raise it in an atmosphere of resentment, or would I choose to have an
To THE EMPHASIS:
if anti-abortion vs. anti-
abortion issue has degenerated
in pure semantics. My opinion
is, that if anti-abortionists are
allowed to legislate that the fetus has a legal right to life from the moment of conception,
then it will be a short step to
ensure that birth control will be
attacked on these grounds.
abortion? What if I didn't have a choice?"
So please cut the crap about when life begins. It's not the issue.
I might add that adoption isn't the easy alternative that it is touted as. After carrying a child on a walk, he faces emotional tie to the child that isn't easily broken by the mother. Most people aren't strong enough to put their unrelated children up for adoption.
Jana Trent Lawrence Senior
Shape up
To the Editor:
I find it very disgusting that the people who eat in the first floor hallway of Wesco Hall don't clean up after themselves. To you jerks: there are trash nuclei available. Make an effort.
Thomas S. McClenaghan Lawrence Senior
ar
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 27, 1975
5
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FALLEY'S
6
Thursday. February 27. 1975
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Bicycle trips planned
THE KAW VALLEY RAILING SERIES, sponsored by the Mt. Oreo Bicycle Ciclo, will begin 1 p.m. Sunday with a 25 mile road race starting one half mile from U.S. 59 on the Lone Star road. Registration will be at 12:30. For more information, call Gene Whee at 864-3477.
"TOURING FOR THE GENTLE RIDER," sponsored by the M.I. Oread Bicycle Club, will begin in 1 p.m. Sunday with a 8 mile ride to Lecompont starting by the bandstand at South Park. For more information call the M.I. Oread Bicycle Club at 864-3474 or Lou Houston at 843-5498.
Tonight . . .
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 6:15 in the Emily Taylor Resource and Career Planning Center, 220 Strong.
Strong evidence. REV. JOHN STITZ T of Mary College, will discuss his January visit to the People's Stitz of China at 7:00 in the Forum Room of the
MORTON I. OSLAND, chairman of the Midwest Research Institute, will discuss the effect of the grain industry both on food prices in the United States and on international trade and relations at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
THE PLANNERY-CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES will sponsor a discussion on the planning process in its practical applications at the PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE Center, 1200 N. Third Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19104.
7:30 in the entertainment room
THE KU STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSN. will meet at 7:30
in 228 Haworth. Kat Stremel-Campbell will speak and show the film
"Perspectives on Language Training."
ROCK CHALK REVUE. by the students for the students
Tickets
Friday
$2.50/$3.00
Saturday
SOLD OUT
THE HAMET JUNIOR TALENT
DECEMBER 1908
THE MILITARY ACADEMY
TOWN HAMET CITY
Tickets
on sale
at
SUA Office
Douglas
County
First
National
Univ. State
Banks
Town Criers
Jan's
Hoch Auditorium
Feb. 28 & March 1, 8 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
SU TRAVEL Going Home Flights March 7-16
SU
TRAVEL
Chicago—'65
March 7
Denver—'95
March 7
Departures from KCI
1:52 p.m. TMA Flight #120
1:54 p.m. TMA Flight #387
1:58 p.m. TMA Flight #387
March 7
Departure from MCI
6:30 p.m. Continental Flight #45
March 16
March 16
Return from O'Hare
6:05 p.m. TWA Flight #412
or
OPEN RETURN
6:30 p.m. Continental Flight #44 or OPEN RETURN
Limited Space Available SIGN UP NOW-
Call SUA Office 864-3477 For More Information
FALL 1987 LOW STORE
The Gardenland 914 W.23rd Street
Your unique shopping center for indoor plants, baskets, stoneware and clay pottery
You're Always Welcome at Gardenland pen Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 p.m.
Sunday 10:5 P.
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 p.m.
Sunday 10:5 p.m.
PANCHAL SADHU
Mahatma Jagdeo
Apostle of GURU
MAHARAJ JI
will speak
Fri., Feb. 28
7:30 p.m.
308 Dyche Auditorium
308 Dyche Auditorium
NOTICE
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting funding for the fiscal year 1976 (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976) can obtain request forms from the Student Senate Treasurer's office, 109B in the Kansas Union.
Call 864-3746 for information.
All Requests Due Before 4:00 p.m.Friday,February 28,1975
Absolutely No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
Watch how your Lenox Blue Tree grows when you register with our bridal consultant.
TABLE
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The best way to make it happen is to register with our Bridal Consultant. That way, when your family and friends come shopping for your wedding gifts, we can tell them you'd love a place setting or a serving piece. They'll be happy, because they can really want, something beautiful that lasts forever. You'll be happy, because before you know it, you'll have a service of Blue Tree.
McQueen JEWELERS
809 MASSACHUSETTS * 843-5432
Quality Jewellery Since 1950
Out they go at drastic reductions!
TRANSFER SALE
(Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
We combed all our other stores from corner to corner, rack to rack, and transferred all exciting winter fashions from our Kansas City Shops to our Lawrence Shop at enormous savings.
"FIRST CHOICE" OF FABULOUS SAVINGS
ENTIRE
Stock Not
Included
TO
75%
OFF
All
Sales
Final
Open Thurs.
til 6:30 P.M.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
TO
75%
OFF
the VILLAGE SET
the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts
All
209 W. 88
20% off
All shirts & hats in store
LEE JEANS & SHIRTS
RAASCH
Saddle & Bridle Shop
Open 9:30 to 6:00 p.m.
209 W. 8th 842-8413
POT
HURRY TO HENRY'S (This Series Ending Soon)
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
This adorable glass can be
yours for keeps. Just buy
a foog. Then...
participating.
And remember. It >>
whole set of "cartoon ch...
glasses we're offering.
Collect 'em all!
FOGHORN LEGHORN
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
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Henry's
© WARNER BROS. 1974
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PINTO 85.00 plus 94 fee 84.00 plus 94 fee 84.00 01:50 per hour
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 27.1975
7
Player graduates to coaching job
By KEN STEPHENS
Associate Sports Editor
On New Year's Day, Gary Rutledge was on the field at Miami's Orange Bowl as a member of the University of Alabama football team. Today, Rutledge, 22, is interback coach for the University of Kansas on Head Coach Bud Moore's new staff.
The 1974 football campaign had to have been a disappointment for Rutledge. He was the starting quarterback for the Crimson Tide in 1973 and probably would have started again this past season had it not been for an injury early in the season. He was the Southeast Conference's player of the year in his junior year.
A fall graduate with a degree in business education, Rutledge turned down two other coaching opportunities to accept the post at KU.
He declined a high school coaching job and also was told by Paul "Bear" Bryant, Alabama's head coach, that he could stay on as a graduate assistant at Alabama.
Rutledge jumped at the opportunity to coach at KU because the school is a major college and a member of the Big Eight Conference.
"I've always been what you could call a sports maniac," he said. "I wanted to go into coaching. I would have been unhappy not doing something athletic."
Being fresh out of college and without coaching experience, some young coaches might be expected to have difficulty in retention from player to coach within a month.
Not so for Ruteledge.
"I've always been one who hates to see anyone criticized, especially quarterback. Rutledge said. "Now I'm in the business of telling them what's wrong."
"When Gary played he was like a coach on the field," Moore said. "His record on the field—he was named SEC player of the year his junior year—speaks for his ability."
Moore said he didn't believe that Rutledge's age should be considered a handicap. Moore said that he himself had begun coaching at the University of Kentucky immediately after he had graduated from Alabama, and that he had become offensive coordinator at Texas A&M when he was 24 years old.
Moore, who was an assistant at Alabama before accepting the head coaching job at KU, said that Rutledge has had little difficulty in making the transition because of his long association with football and good coaching.
"I had I thought he would have had a difficult health he was not." bired, bired, "he idea very capable
'Hawks stifle foes' scoring lead Big Eight in defense
The University of Kansas basketball team dominates team defensive statistics released this week by the Big Eight Conference.
The figures include all conference games,
with the exception of last night's Nebraska-
won Wichita game.
The 'Hawks have the league's best defense, rebounding percentage and scoring edge. KU has scored an average of 5.1 points per game, fifth best in the Big East. The Hawks have scored only 65.8 per game. The 'Hawks have average scoring edge is 8.7 points per game.
KU's league opponents have made only 40 per cent of their shots so far during the campaign, by far the worst shooting per cent of opponents against Big Eight teams.
The 'Hawks have gathered 55 per cent of their games' rebounds, best in the league. They have an 80 rebound edge over their opponent.
Three KU players rank in the top 15 of all teams. The Bruins and the KU and in the Big Eight's sixth best.
Freshman back gets suspension
Head football coach Bud Moore said Wednesday that he had suspended freshman quarterback Melvin Barrens indefinitely for disciplinary reasons.
The length of Barrens' suspension depends on Malvin decides he is ready to repaint the fence.
Moore wouldn't elaborate on the suspension of Barrens, an allstate high school performer at Tulsa in 1973, but said she has no experience. "I believe is the best interest of our football team."
"In the future, we will re-evaluate Melin's position with the team," he said.
Barrens was a backup quarterback last week and kost McMichele KU's regular quarterback.
Iowa State leads the conference in team scoring with an average of 87.1 points per game. However, the Cyclones also have the defense, giving up 90.5 points per game.
rebounder with an average of 8.7 rebounds per game. Daleittle is ranked 11th in the league (fourteenth).
A Hercle Ivy of Iowa State is scoring at a Big Eight record pace while leading individual scored with a 31.4 average Suttle tkUs KU Crusader's average, 40.6 best in the Big Eight.
Suttle is also the league's seventh best field goal shooter at 50 per cent and fourth best free throw shooter at 83.3 per cent. Larry Cox of Nebraska is making 65.2 of his field goals—best in the league. Kansas State's Chuck Dickies leads the league in free throw percentage. He is hitting 89 per cent of his charity tosses.
Some of the best educations include two years of Army.
Call Army Opportunities
SF Alred F. Stattard
801 42465
801 42465
Lawrence, KS.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GRADUATE STUDENTS!!
Did you get your GNP? Graduate News Paper
If not, pick one up in the GSC office.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE!!!
Ballot is in the GNP: Deadline Friday.
NEW
CLUB
6 $ _{1/2} $ E. 7th 842-9549
In early 1973, a student took on a job to design a private club for Lawrence. The place had to be appealing and comfortable. Hours of sweat and a number of all-nighters later, a set of drawings of knuckles, hours of sweat and banded knuckles put students of the university to realize the end product of the design . . . the old Bodena.
Now, a few years later, the student has graduated, the name on the door has changed, but he is still around. He liked the club so much he's now the owner. When he invites you to come down and get to know his place, you'll know it's truly his. Personal involvement means personal attention at:
The 7th Spirit
Bonita's fashions 60% or more off
original price of entire winter stock and many new spring items included
Mon.-Sat.
Open this Sunday 1-5:30 p.m.
Thurs. eve. till 8:30
9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Moore, who plans to use the wishbone offense next season if KU has the necessary personnel, said, "No one in the country is going to play in that situation aspects of wishbone play than Rutledge."
Rutledge doesn't consider his age a Rutledge in coaching in he said that he expected the players to respect him and that they shouldn't expect to be able to talk back
Coach Bryant said that if I hadn't hired him then he would have offered him a job at
"I definitely know more about the wistleborne than they do," Rutledge said. "I can stand and think I can teach it. And I'm young enough to get out there and show them how to do it."
"The quarterback is the one who makes it all work. If he has a bad day the whole offense isn't gonna run."
to him because he was just a little older than them.
In at least one respect, Ruteledge considers his age to be an asset.
Did you know that DON'S AUTO SERVICE has the men and equipment to work on your V.W. and some of the more popular foreign cars?
Did you know that DON'S AUTO SERVICE is also equipped to handle most automatic transmission work?
Don's Auto Service
900 New Jersey
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Clerk, Office of Government, creed, color or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
842-0753
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
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.
The Association of University Residence Halls is holding its annual election of officers on Thursday. February 27 beginning at 6:30 p.m.at the McCollum Hall meeting room (cafeteria level). Officers to be elected are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communications Coordinator. Residence hall students interested in information regarding the election may call Phil Frickey at 864-4041 or contact their hall president.
ERRORS
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 simply calling the URK business office
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
COST PLUS 18% Stereo equipment. All major
vehicles must be equipped with stereo or
package. Call Dave. Phone 822-750-3694.
JVC Amp. 200 watts RMB. S.A.E cut-off
Electric, good voltage - condition-Ak II.
841.-07533
Save hundreds of dollars on fully authorized
Nikon, Canon, Pentax, and others. For information
and listings at no obligation write Texas
Camera-180 E. Riveride-Authist Texas, 7641.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
1) His study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
NOTICE
Get it together
(twith a little help from your friends)
"New friend!"
Allies HIDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4219 2-28
Cleanroom sale on dresser, deskher, and twin beds.
Cleanroom sale on dresser, deskher, and twin beds.
Cleanroom sale on dresser, deskher, and twin beds.
704% Mass. 843-271-121
www.bachmann.com
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. Now selling hugely grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket. We are pricing 1.3 at checkout stand. Out 9 am &amp; midnight. Sunday. Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
In accordance with the University's Affirmative Action plan, women and minorities are especially encouraged to run for these offices.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz
High protein, no discount Metzner Salmon
829 Vermont
*New Analysis of Work from your Friends*
*New Analysis of Work from your Friends*
*New analysis now at Town Crier and Campus Mad*
*House
Antiques, used furniture, collection and list of
books for sale. 701-523-3496. FAX 701-523-3498.
CIS 520, West 6th. Phone 843-3195. Web
www.cisinteriors.com
Thunder-clap sound in a pioneer stereo . . . for $50. Call Jim, 841-2915. 3-5
Very large sturdy dog house for sale immediately.
859-9424.
Spring is just around the corner and HORIZONS is ready—come see us 181 W. Avenue 443-3233.
For Sale: Top of the line BSR-810X turbble
with MSIED card for $159.00. Call 641-765-61
326
SALE @ skim ski clothing and equipment gifts,
on Saturday, January 14th from 10am to
12pm. Area: Open Saturday and Sunday
8:30am to 7:30pm.
66 Plymouth Vallant, allant 6 cyl. stick new
430 DepENDENCE $250. 841-318-37
2.27
PENNEN tween twelfth and STEREO community
members. $750,000 in funding for 12 yrs old,
2 yrs old, $200,000 - More than 1 YR old.
Penner to Pinnner Funding
Assume low payment on 1969 2-bdm; mobile
home. Imm. Pzs 12-4 p.m. 842-225. . . . .
I have a few free gifties available for savings.
For Sale: 128 WV CENTER, 600 S. 49th ST.
Wulture and used furniture. Dishes, Lamps, Pie-
tures, Stools. 12-9 AM to 5 PM.
Wednesday through Saturday 12-5
Contemporary contour couch, dark brown leather
contour chair, $100. Stores:
placement Bldg, No 2, April 8.
LEDMOS used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
12N and N.Y. 943-8228. Students are invited 3-12
For Sale - 1867 VW Camper. In excellent condition and priced to call Call 842-8429 asgary
One year old 15" Sony Color TV Excellent condition. Paid $450.00, will sell for $295.42. Warranty included. (30) 800-642-1700.
Must Sell 3-way speakers, 12" wonderful 5" mid-
frame Horn Tweeter 10" McColm Hallion
844-606-6067
844-606-6067
4 Unibrow steel belted radials 13-165, 120 or
best offer. 833-1085.
To save to best offer 135mm camera lens,
stroke. Call 841-4127. 3-3
For Sale: Kennwood 2002 amp. duplex 1214 TURNS
for sale with M 9 I E stile. Call 644-864-3081.
p.m. s.t.
17,500 Dodge Charger E-S-AM F-FM truck new
25,000 miles 843-3728 M430-1003 3-18
15,000 miles 843-3728 M430-1003
For Sale Psychology Today magazines-May
Pay $250-Weekly. $195-Weekly. Women's Rights Funds-
$750-Weekly. 4-Kind -843-9723-6200
44" round ask table, two leaves, 712" or better, see afternoons and evenings. 736 Mississippi.
Cost plus 10¢=-white audio recorder = skyrocketing
 elsewhere we have hit recumbent
 prices耗-Marantz 2245 $29. Sherwon 890 $
Call Dave, 842-658-900, Independence Audio
Black Labradors A.K.C. 7 weeks old, must sell.
843-7640 before 5:30. 843-6640 after 5.
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. Flannel and
dendert shirt 20s $4.95. Sweaters, and
Pendert wool ladies' jackets 1/3 off. Robean
Recycled Clothes. $119 Vermont. 1-5p. Mam. $5-
$10.
"M7. G Midget for sale, engine completely re-
signed." M7. G Midget for sale, engine completely re-
signed. Transmission completely re-
signed. Battery will not shift in to forward gears. Do not paint job. $250 or make offer. #43-792- Scott S. 43
1968 Ford Fairlane, four door sedan, 69,000 miles.
1968 Ford Fairlane, four door sedan. For more information,
call 811-545-7237 or visit www.ford.com.
68 Triumph, Sprint; run good, recent tume-
tion of care;仓cane 1.0000 Call 842-75-35
95 Triumph, Sprint; run good, recent tume-
tion of care;仓cane 1.0000 Call 842-75-35
Bicycle-Pleasure UO-8 Good condition. Must be
registered prior to offer. Includes $10 gift
and chain. Call 842-1250
COMING: Original antique show and sale, March 3-4. Show includes original antiques from Lawrence, Lawrence, KS. Show hours Friday and Saturday at 11 a.m., Friday and Saturday at 11 a.m., admission $10.00 all three days. Manager: Lisa Levine, served by Pilot Club of Louisville. Sponsors:
For Sale: Harmony 5-stamp banjo, 1½ years old,
462, 842-1338
3-5
Employment Opportunities
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
and an item on an or around the KU campus.
The KU campus requires that your item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
OVERSAS JOBS-Australia, Europe, S. America,
occupies 70% to $3,000 monthly. Employment
occupies 20% to $3,000 monthly. Free information.
TRANS-ASSOCIATE MARCH DEPT. Dept. F., G.O. B.
Corte Madra, CA. 94252
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding private boys camps, located in northern Wisconsin, offers a number of openings to the staff for the 1957 and 1958 August 13 Compensation includes salary of $425 per month on board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job, consequently only men with the highest grade will be satisfied For complete information write D. C. Hill, 2633 Shannon Ct, Northwestern "062", 2633 Shannon Ct, Northwestern "414
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) needed to help us at our summer camp. Please help organize clean up, cleaning and other household tasks. Pay cash provided $120 weekly from June to July. Job location: R.Cert. Please apply in writing to R. Cert. 1000 Sunset Drive. Give references. NO PHONE CALLS / PLEASE.
DATA PROCESSING JOB. Programmer-Analyst with 6-month well安装 needed individuals with a demonstrated ability to work in Groundwork will join project team to install H-6000 on line software Excellent chance to apply for position at H-6000, Inc. #14500 Contact Electronics Data Personnel, phone 814-421-6031 Cambridge City, Missouri 814-621-4031 Phone 814-421-6031
Special Education Writer Needed. Must possess mastery of education mechanics such as grammatical structure, spelling, and graphing. Must be able to form and express written responses in English and possess a vocabulary of education terms and especially special education terminology. Must be able to meet reasonable diversity rate. Must be able to meet reasonable language proficiency rate. Must be able to work with women 664-870 and ask for Barb. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities should apply.
Position available for a research assistant in a research position at the University of Florida. Equivalent is required. The successful candidate must have an M.S. or equivalent in the appropriate materials, e.g. proteins. Salary is $8,000 to $9,000 per year. Job duties include: research rhinology, translucency, vitreous vitreus, transbridge, and B-1K kansas. Resumes may be submitted to Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. The University offers applications from women and minorities are open.
WANTED
Help wanted; creative, consistent persis in line
work with clients to provide leadership training
leadership training available. For further in-
quiries please call 612-378-9400.
JOBS NEEDED Campus Christian Organization
JOB # 407530531 - Volunteer Coordinator for
www.neeked.com, Fax # 862-752-9621, Sat. Mar-
ch 20, 2014.
Colorado camp for boys (aged 8-15) looking for counselors (June 15-August 5) looking for counselors.
Carpool—same one in share sites from K.C.
Carpool—same one in share sites from K.C.
9-30, 10-20. Three — 9-30, 10-20.
Five — 9-30, 10-20. Four — 9-30, 10-20.
Wanted immediately. One male student to mub-
le at Joyce School at Joyce Tower. Call by 842-3710
Ride needs to KC (Prairie Village area) every day. Act early (at 10 am) and return soon. 2-27
6AM - 8PM
Needed: Male Roommate needed to share 2 dbm
Need $10 monthly and utilize #411-8453, kevz 289
email: kevz@bushengroup.com
Studium, responsible manager warned to share
information. Break Ap1: beginning March 1 | Call Tim at 358-260-4981
Wanted--Roomate to share 3-bdr; mobile home
3-5
Call 842-4165
Wanted to buy—Rock, Jazz and Blues records. Recycled Songs 13 B. E. 8th, buy paus pages. Taped or tired of your LP's? Let others enjoy them too!
Two union musicians looking for other musicians
to play with them. Please contact
614-824-7400. Please leave a message if not
available.
Female roommate needed, patience for plenty of plants and a cat, will relocate if necessary. If they need to live in a nice place now throughout the animal, please call me 842-6921
3-5
Am looking for a female companion to share the pleasures of the sunny climes on a land-crush south to Padre. For interview concerning your acceptance call 841-4832 or, ask A. Ask for a phone number.
NOTICE
WHITES' AUDIO MART—916 Mass. 843-1267
Kentucky, Baskett, Kenwood, Kearwedal,
Audio Technics, Studio One, Supercenter,
and Supercente Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. For $10 per 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.90 We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. **it**
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Eurostar - UK - Ireland - Japan - South Korea -
Rosailand - Atlanta, Georgia - US - Canada - Australia
30-35 $249.99 Rosailand - Atlanta, Georgia - US - Canada - Australia
30-35 $249.99 Rosailand - Atlanta, Georgia - US - Canada - Australia
Whiftey Wilberforce School. Back patch,卑麻贴布
for college credit. Student prices available. Wilberforce
School.
David in the name to ask for to receive one
money. Appt #42-800, Ramada Inn Beauty Salon,
650 S. Windsor Blvd., Boston, MA 02117.
"India's growing potential, acquisition of reputation for technology and innovation," said Mr. Foh, *p.m.*; *Former Room, Union Council of Finance*, New Delhi.
The宾客 is the name to ask for and to receive $1,00 off each meal. Week: A42, 842-3000; R. Inn Beauty Salon. Week: A42, 842-3000; R. Inn Beauty Salon.
In order to make the financial load for skirks easier, we will also arrange flight breaks for the boat organized to Steamboat Springs spring break. If you'd like to fly to avoid the expensive spring break, call Mark Griffith, 842-7619, or email me at mark.griffith@uws.edu.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL, APPLICANTS: You have applied for the 1975 classes, but without success so far! Perhaps we can help you with an acceptance HI 6140, St. Louis, Mo. 63105.
SCREAM IF LOUD - GIVY AND FM PROW!
HERITATION IN HERIORITY Inc. successfully gathering 2 'Montana' movies in box 234. Lawrence, RAP/counseling 842-7655 referrals; socializing 842-838 or 842-7379
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compartment.
Bases 842-507 or 842-606.
Blocks to rest reduction for base 842-507 or 842-606.
Room furnished with or without cooking facility and laundry. Room furnished with or without downstairs. No penn. Call 843-5767.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One room has a private parking, offisier. Reasonable rent: 843-957-6900.
Very nice 2 bedroom 4 fully calved, stoveed, kitchen and bath. Very convenient to KU and downtown. No pet beds or furniture.
Rooms, hot plate, refrigerator. Close to campus.
842-869-939. Indiana. 3-3
Need to sublease 2 bdms. furnished on wp. With A.f. pool. A.f. pool #841-2674, 841-2757, 841-4323, 841-4324.
and two bedroom apartments, Clean, care,
carry, move.
On bus route 102
View Apartments, 824-0544
Steven Lawrence from your window -room for one of the $50 per week rentals, $25.50 per deposit, all of privacy, spacious kitchen, chickens, garden space, city hall, laundry room, and days for daymates 8:32-8:48 evenings or 1:32 afternoons.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1: lbs-2 bib-2
Going to Talking distance to KUMC 4: bib-2
9020, KC. K
Room in maximum privacy apt. for student or working person. $250 no. bf. 2 blocks from hotel.
Subarea 2 bedroom; 2 bath, patio, pool swim
immediate; 180 call. Attn: 734-3-4-
9284
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
To Sublease. Lg. 2 bd. apt. very close to campus.
$165 mox. Mail 81-909-5998
3-4
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 10th BEd
Exceptionally nice unfurished one balm. ap-
proximity of 15 cm. Within walking distance of camp.
Within walking distance of camp.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM iSellectic with pica 6400 and IBM iSelenet, 847-5799, twining Call, Fax, 847-5799.
THEISH BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Hinding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 883 Mass., 841-4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIenced TYPIST at
expertly. Promptly and accurately
theses, dissertations, or signatures,
e.g. Call Phyllis, 842-6041, or drop
by email, Building 25, Amstel, 4, or drop
1029 Wesley.
FAST ACCURATE UTRIP AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and Masters candidates have the spring rush by as rapidly as possible. Call Linda. 812-919-34-0
EXPERIENDED THESIS TYPE1. 841-4980 Myra
Professional typing: theses, discussions, reports.
10M assess. Near campus. 812-990-0000
2-28
3-28
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, misc.
843-756, 835, Mr. Wright
**Miss D.**
Amy Hickman
in machine, fast, accurate. Will do 80
binds of typing, especially those. Can type 40
pages on electric machine. 60 pages. 30-
1922.
Typing and editing-low rates—IBM Selectric
fast, accurate. Call Jonn -842-9127
3-22
LOST AND FOUND
Silvermuthed clear gray quartz ring, has
been found if call monkey. 842-3580,
"ARD."
Found in Frain "Shuus In 1969" by M.B.I. Jr.
Call 843-2321 before March 15.
Found surface book, almost new. Rem 109
Strong. Monday, Call 843-1500 and identify. 3-12
Found during spring enrollment, a leather key
to the keys. Claim at 117 Ball Hall (whereto)
be found.
Found 4 key keying on desk in 245 Lindley
Call Janet at 864-3375 to claim.
Call Ann at 864-3375 to claim.
Ligret; Gray cat with black stripes, 8 mnt. long.
French cat with black stripes, 10 mnt. long.
Found Margaret Fate's old Smith Corona, Call Andrea at 843-8505. 3-3
Found: little black kitten found in front of
union 843-0645. 3-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Upholstery and slipcover service. Chair $25, dli-
mension. Chair $30, bdmiration. Bed $49, dli-
mension. Murphy, 8429 or 8684 or bed $307.
Murphy, 8429 or 8684 or bed $307.
GUTITAR LESSONS-Blues, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic flats. Flat for fingerstyle $2leslon at Mason McMinnell Stringed Instruments at Mason-McMinnell. Call Kait at 443-520-6180 banjo & mandolin
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. 1 am IRS-registered and offer year-round tax and financial planning. 2 am set up an early evening appointment. *2-28*
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professionally crafted jeweled accessories blown out ced and polished. Turquoise, Satin and Pearl embellishments.
Machine quilting reasonable, call Toppea 232-
4904.
PERSONAL
You are in need of any help in relation to a
phone number or other contact information.
If an contact Rev Contact Gnr Or-834-1038 K C-
88053811782682.
(RC. Rangelous Adviser) 2-29
SO WHAT? 2-28
PARENTS ANONYMOUS for uptight parents who
have been abused or help. For information
@461-3206 or @814-2425.
THANK YOU to the girl who helped me start my car. Sun morning with her. Mustang and Honda. You are the best person I would be my pleasure to take you out to dinner at the place of your choice. I live on that blood.
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
12345 STREET S.W.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90205
2139 8747 or 477-5893
Our research material is sold for
price only.
1
259.
Thursday, February 27, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Free checking .
From page one
personal service to the average customer, he said.
"In Lawrence it's much easier to get a customer loan. And it easier to know a banker here. I think personal banking is important," he said.
Although commercial and consumer loans and business investments are the money-makers that bankers use to make bank's checking service takes up most of its labor and capital equipment. For that reason, checking is rarely a profit-making area of banking, he said.
"If our bank only offered savings and loan functions, we'd need a building one fourth bigger."
FIRST NATIONAL EMPLOYS 25 tellers and almost as many bookkeeper who handle an average of 37,000 checks on paper, storage, paper and supplies and the anticipated increase in costs from handling more checking accounts make free checking unfeasible for them.
He said, however, that First National裤公司拒绝给 Lawrence Bank做一次 checking if Lawrence银行干过此事。
However, he said, it would be impossible for the bank to absorb the costs of free checking and continue to provide other services, such as free notary public service and low charges for overdrafts on personal checking accounts.
In the last year the maintenance contract on the vault, alarm system and drive-up station has been completed.
IF FORCED TO OFFER free checking,
First National would pass the costs on to loan customers and cut some services,
Anderson said.
Harold Sheld, executive vice president of Douglas County State Bank, said inflated costs were one of the primary reasons his team couldn't charge on the beginning March 1.
OFFICIALS AT UNIVERSITY State Bank which opened seven years ago, have discussed free checking and acknowledge that it is moving closer to Lawrence, according to Victor Johnson Jr., vice president of the bank.
However, University State Bank isn't planning to change to free checking,
"If another Lawrence bank went to it, perhaps not immediately, but eventually, we would too," he said. "But there is a very high volume of checks, and the accounts we have are going to be used this makes handling each check cost more for us than for banks with larger deposits."
Johnson said from 10,000 to 15,000 checks a day flowed through his bank.
University State Bank has more personal checking accounts than business checking accounts.
It has more KU student accounts than the
other Lawrence banks, and students keep
smaller deposits than the average person, he said.
BANKS THAT OWN a computer for processing checks can more easily offer free checking, Johnson said. Others buy computer time from their principal correspondent banks, which usually are large commercial banks. The Bank's principal correspondent, United Missouri Bank in Kansas City, Mo., recently raised its charge for computer services, Johnson said. United Missouri and other big banks may be partially covering the costs of their free checking charges to correspondent banks, he said.
The checking policies of the Lawrence banks are:
—Douglas County State Bank offers free checking if a $200 minimum balance is maintained. You can get an extra 7 cents of service fee of 70 cents and a charge of 7 cents for each check written, or no
monthly service fee and 15 cents for each check written.
- Lawrence National Bank offers free checking if a $200 minimum balance is maintained. The other choices include a monthly service fee of 50 cents and a charge for each check written, or no monthly service fee and 10 cents for each check written.
—University State Bank offers free checking if a $200 minimum balance is maintained. A second choice includes a monthly service fee of 50 cents and a charge of 5 cents for each check written. For $100 or more, you may request receives unlimited checking and all other bank services free —First National Bank offers free checking if a $200 minimum balance is maintained. The other choices include a monthly service fee of $75 or 7 cents for each check written, or no monthly service fee and 15 cents for each check written.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Spring Break with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Maupintour travel service
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
STUDY ABROAD NEXT FALL
with KU's Overseas Programs in
GREAT BRITAIN at the Universities of Stirling and St. Andrews in Scotland and the Universities of Exeter and Reading in England
Application by March 3,1975
FRANCE
at the University of Bordeaux. Application by March 7, 1975
GERMANY at the University of Erlangen- Nuernberg.
Application by April 1, 1975
Costs (except travel) ca. $2,900.00. Scholarships and loans available. For information and application blanks contact the Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth, 864-3742.
Our motto is and always has been, "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Cross Over the Bridge to
Sirloin
Phone 843-1431 for Information Open 4:30 p.m.
1 1/2 Miles North of Kaw River Bridge
Private Club Facilities Available Closed Mondays
TM Sirloin
Gramercy DINING
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN BY THE STUDENT SENATE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Affirmative Action Coordinator for Student Senate
Senate Coordinator for University Senate Committees
Senate Coordinator for Public Relations
Student Senate Treasurer
3 Positions to the University Events Committee
Student Member of the Athletic Corporation Board
Membership on the Seven Standing Committees of the Student Senate They are: Academic Affairs, Communications, Finance & Auditing, Student Rights, Privileges & Responsibilities. Student Services, Sports, Culture.
5 Student Positions on the Union Memorial Corporation Board of Directors
If you are interested and would like more information or would like to apply, come by the Senate Office at 105 B, Student Union. You don't have to be a Senator to fill these positions.
Funded by Student Activity Fee Have a complaint? Call our Complaint Service at 864-3710
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85-No.101 Friday, February 28, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Hall incident misreported, 2 women say
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
A Security and Parking Department report about an incident Monday night at Lewis Hall was mistaken in some of the statements it made about the incident, according to two black women who said Thursday they were involved.
The women asked that they not be identified.
The incident was an alleged assault of three white female Lewis residents by about 20 black female Lewis residents, according to the department report. The incident was the result of long standing feelings between the women, the report said.
The women said that only 10 persons were actually involved in the incident, including the three white women. They were other women who were involved. Incident but didn't participate, they said.
Only two of the white women were actually involved in the entire incident, the woman said. They said one woman threw a bottle at me and I was struck, but wasn't struck by any of the blacks.
The two black women said one of the other two white women provoked the incident. They said words were exchanged just before the alleged assault took place. One of the white women called a black woman a "bitch" and fighting began immediately after that comment, they said.
They said they weren't sure who threw the first punch.
They said they would file assault charges against the two white women. Mike Malone, a county attorney, said no charges had been filed in the office's byday afternoon's office by late Thursday afternoon.
The two white women refused to comment on the incident.
The black women said they thought Security and Parking had made two reports of the incident, one with the white women's and one with the black woman's stories.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said that there was only one report of the incident made by the reporting officers. He said a detective was still investigating the incident, and he might file an additional report.
Malone said that one report of the incident had been filed with the attorney's office, but that there were several separate interviews that were part of the report.
SAN DIEGO
The interviews weren't made available to the public by Security and Parking.
The women said they hadn't met the two white women before the incident occurred.
white women before the incident occurred. Thomas said he was unaware of any complaints being filed in relation to the incident.
"In a case like this, we probably can't proscribe anyone unless we have a signature."
The women said the incident hadn't started as a racial incident, but was being treated with care.
Molly Lafflin, resident director of Lewis, and Jo Ann Gulifoyle, Lewis Hall housing manager, said Tuesday that they wouldn't comment on the incident.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Raised eyebrows
See LEWIS page 2
Robert D. Adams, professor of mathematics, reacted to a question about the financial exigency report at a meeting of the University Council Thursday. Adams is a member of the ad hoc committee that drew up the report, which wasn't acted upon at Thursday's session.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
No decision on the financial exigency report came from the University Council as debate and clarifications made it impossible to finish reading the entire document at the council's meeting Thursday.
Council delays ruling
Joel Gold, chairman of the ad hoc committee that drafted the report, said he felt it was calling a bingo game as he went through the report with the council. This was the second council meeting at which the report was sent and the meeting is scheduled for next Thursday for final review.
Financial exigency is described as the financial crisis that would force the University to release tenured faculty financial position as an extension of high quality.
The long, involved report contained many points that needed to be clarified for council members. Gold, along with other members of the group, asked questions and answer objections raised by the group. Several "friendly amendments" were given; others were more substantive measures.
"I think the document is important, and we'll have to get through it," Gold said. "It is important to consider it carefully, but remember, it is not forever. As the situation changes over the next three or four or five years, so will the document."
One type of phrasing was questioned by Charles Kieser, professor of psychology, who said phrases such as that the University would take "all possible alter- ment" of his psychology might be too hard to defend if a suit was brought by a released faculty member.
Gold said, as he had in earlier proceedings, that the report was written as sparsely as possible to avoid unnecessary specific words or phrases. Although in some cases made at making the wording of the report more specific, committee members made no strong objections to wording changes and thought the changes altered the meaning.
But Gold said this wording was precisely what the committee thought was necessary to insure that all alternatives had been evaluated during the drastic step of declaring exigency.
"The University must take all possible steps to avoid exigency," Gold said. "A
greater danger for us would lie in an opposite wording."
Gold said it wasn't the responsibility of the document's authors to see into the future and guard against possible legal actions. Instead, he said, the document must be clarified and formalized in the University's current procedure.
An amendment proposed by Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, to make the definition of exigency more stringent passed a second portion of the prophecy declared when exigency declared only when the University's financial situation "constituted a
grave danger to its survival. '' was defeated.
Gold and other members of the committee said this wording would constitute a drastic change from their original intentions because there was a definite difference between survival and continuing as an institution of high quality.
Another amendment was presented to the council by Arthur Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering, on behalf of Hilel Unz, professor of electrical engineering, who was defeated. It would have changed a section dealing with fractional ap-
See COUNCIL page 2
Students file petition against dorm food
The University Housing Office will attempt to alleviate dissatisfaction that some GSP-Corbin Hall residents have expressed concerning the food served in the hall's cafeteria, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
Hall representatives issued a formal complaint to Wilson Wednesday afternoon. A majority of the residents from each floor signed the complaint posted this week by floor presidents, Ellen Grass, GSP president, said.
Wilson said Thursday that he didn't think the problem was a major one, even though a petition had been served on him. He said his office would try to make the necessary corrections to respond to the wishes of the hall residents.
Bugs in the soup, leathery jello and many cassaroles were among complaints
Residents also complained about the way the food was handled before it was served.
Mpam Morna, Topeka freshman, said there also were times when the women weren't allowed to have seconds on salads, which had always been permitted before.
Bonnie Bowell, Baltimore, Md., freshman, said, "We need good food to keep us going. There are several dishes like casseroles, patties and hamburgers too often. These things can't be called real food. They give no real nourishment."
Grain reserve program called for
By MARK EKLUND Kansan Staff Reporter
'75 blood drive is short of goal
Grass said more complaints about food had been made to the hall council this year that it was 'not worth the cost'.
The United States must establish a grain reserve program to benefit from its agricultural production and marketing system, according to Morton Sosland, chairman of the Midwest Research Institute.
Sosland, who spoke last night to about 600 people in the Union Ballroom, said that for the past five years world grain consumption was falling. He said about one billion bushels. That trend will
A total of 728 pints of blood were donated during this semester's three-day drive, Kelly Vogt, blood drive coordinator, said Wednesday.
continue and perhaps even accelerate, he said.
The University of Kansas Red Cross Blood Drive this week fell short of its goal but still collected more blood than last fall's drive.
"There is no question in one's mind but that we should try to build up our wheat carryover," Soaland said. "The stock of 250 cents in prospect for July 1, 1975, is too low."
Vogt said that although the full tell fall is the University goal of 800 bills, it exceeds that goal.
Sosland is publisher and editor of "Milling and Baking News," a weekly journal for grain, milling and baking industries. His paper was the first to uncover the Russian and Chinese wheat deals with the United State in 1972.
Merle Capps, bloodmobile driver who inventories the blood, said this was one of the most successful drivers in recent years. Of the 833 persons had donated blood Wednesday.
The Russian wheat deal was one of the greatest miscalculations of the century,
Primary date nears
A total of 36,024 Douglas County residents are eligible to vote in the primary elections for city commissioners and school board members next Tuesday.
Vogt said he was pleased with the results of the drive even though the goal hadn't been reached.
Of 20 candidates for the city commission, six will go to the general election April
1 when three will be elected.
Eight of the nine candidates for the school board also will go to the general election, where four will be elected
"It was not a price determined in the marketplace," Soiland said. "It was a price that august economist-politicians in our own government and in other developed countries around the world had decided was the true equilibrium price for wheat."
The Soviet Union's purchase of more than 400 million bushels of American wheat at $1.60 a bushel was actually a kind of sacred cow, he said.
That price was solely designed to place a lid on production, he said. Sosland said that the price hardly recognized the possibility of an exversion in the demand for wheat.
Absentee ballots for the primary election must be returned by 7 p.m. Tuesday to the Douglas County clerk's office, which will be open from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Students had to wait for more than two hours at one point Wednesday, Vogt said, because of the large turnout. He attributed the turnout to donors' willingness and cooperation.
The Soviet Union's decision to buy unprecedented quantities of America grain sent a shock wave throughout the world, be
As a result, other nations began to
people at a result of the Russian aggression
of the Russian government.
The Kansan will run Monday a list of candidates and a list of polling places and times they will be open. The Kansan also will provide election results at 848-4814.
Those countries reasoned that if the Soviet Union thought it necessary to meet the food wants of its people, then countries in other parts of the world instruments should do likewise, Scotland said.
President Gerald R. Ford's cancellation of wheat deals with the Russians and Chinese last October was a serious mistake, according to Sosland.
"We need Russia and China as our customers," he said, "especially if we're going to continue importing so much of our oil."
Sosland said that the government should seek further grain deals with the Soviet Union and China. But before negotiating any agreement, he said, the United States had agreed that it had a limited supply of grain for sale and a domestic market to protect.
According to Soiland, an American grain reserve program had a geopolitical urgency since the Russians and Chinese were to extensive grain reserve programs.
New car rebate program ends
By KEN KREHBIEL
Kenyan Staff Bureau
Rebates on new cars offered by major automobile manufacturers end today. General Motors and the American Motors Corp, have announced they would lower three former models, and the other two major manufacturers are expected to follow suit.
Al Kells, sales manager for John Maurice Ford, said Thursday. "We just read what did. We just presume Ford will do something but we have nothing official yet."
GM announced Tuesday it would lower prices on nine small models by as much as $313 by removing some standard equipment.
Kansan Staff Reporter
If the pattern set by the rebates continues, soon all three other major companies will be cutting prices to keep up with GM. When they do, GM will sell cars, the other three companies said they
AMC will begin cutting prices Monday by making changes in equipment.
However, both Chrysler and American Motors reported sharp declines below the same period a year ago. Chrysler's sales dropped to 15.3 percent. 45.3 percent are down 25 per cent.
General Motors reported that Tuesday its mid-February sales were 15 per cent above the same period in 1974, which was the lowest since levels since before the Midast eol embargo.
The industry's total sales were down 11 per cent from a year ago, when sales were extremely low because of the Mideast oil embargo which had just been imposed.
wouldn't follow suit. But within two weeks, all four had rebad bat plans, and Chrysler's motor was back on track.
Local dealers of the major corporations unanimously expressed optimism that the end of the rebate programs wouldn't depress new car sales.
"I really don't even predict it," Kells said. "Our sales are going good now."
He said the dealership actually had been selling more cars at the beginning of the
year than it had in the same period last year.
"I don't think there will be a ledown in sales," he said. "Spring's coming, and people can still make a good deal on a new car."
L. Brubeck Jr., sales manager for Jim Clayton Chrysler, said he thought spring would be the best.
He said he hadn't heard anything from Chrysler yet about lowering prices to compete with the two companies that had announced price cuts.
He said an organized grain reserve program would function as a brake on price
"I wouldn't try to outgrace the corre-
lation," Brubaker said. "I'm sure they'll
do it, but I don't know."
Herton, finance and insurance manager for Jack Ellenna Buck, Oldsmobile and GMC, said, "We're kind of optimistic that sales will increase. Our sales haven't really been down too much. It has been a lot better. And this time of year, buoy interest has increased."
The Elena dealership isn't completely abandoning the rebates. Horton said.
"We're probably the only agency in town that has rebated on a used car program," he said.
He said he didn't know how much longer he used car rebate program would last, but he wanted it. "I just made sure I got it."
Bruceuck said, "I think the rebates were a very good idea. I'd have to say it had to be one of the great things the corporations have done. It got some money in the economy and did what it was supposed to do."
All the dealers interviewed said they thought that the rebates were a good idea and that they had helped sales as well as the economy.
Kells said he didn't know how to judge the effect of the rebates on their sales because sales had been pretty good anyway, but he thought the rebates were a good idea.
"I think it was a good idea," Horton said. "I think it's stimulated sales to a certain degree and I think the over-all effect has been a positive one."
TOMMY HILFIGER
Friendly Chat ... By staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Jeanne Ryan, Shawnee Mission sophomore, talked with Morton Soiland before his lecture on food problems. Ryan at one time worked for Soiland at his publishing
2
Friday, February 28, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
House passes tax cut
WASHINGTON—The House passed a $21.3 billion economy emergency tax cut bill Thursday night after attaching to it an amendment that would kill the controversial petroleum depletion allowance. The vote was 317 to 97.
Earlier, by a vote of 248 to 163, the House accepted a proposal by Rep. William J. Green, D-Fa, to abolish the 22 per cent per capita depletion
The depletion allowance was adopted in 1926 and kept over the years as an income tax credit. In 2007, the allowance for oil industry taxes by about $2.3 billion a year.
Gas tax hike proposed
WASHINGTON - A panel of congressional Democrats reached agreement Thursday on an energy program that would raise the gasoline tax by five cents a gallon and reward motorists who buy fuel-efficient cars.
the program would raise the present federal gasoline tax of four cents a gallon by five cents within 30 days. The estimated $-billion-a-year proceeds would be used to pay for energy development and conservation efforts.
Transition funds spent
WASHINGTON-Former President Richard M. Nixon's aides have spent all but $52 of the first $100,000 Congress approved for Nixon's six-month transition to private life, a federal accounting shows.
Nixon loses the remaining $25, but gets another $100,000 to cover his expenses through the rest of the fiscal year end June 30.
expenses through the rest of the fiscal year ending on request Wednesday. The General Services Administration released on request Wednesday an accounting that showed $99,948 of the first $100,000 was spent before the six-month deadline of midnight Feb. 8.
Council . . .
From Page One
pointments to read that only a two-thirds majority of affected faculty members in a department would be needed to approve the pointments to avoid releasing faculty members.
Under the original document, if a faculty member doesn't want to be placed on fractional appointment, his one vote could exclude his position from being cut. This would be because a unanimous vote of affected faculty would be needed.
The fear was expressed in the council that if Unz's proposal was passed, someone could be put on fractional appointment against his will. Robert Casped, professor of Law would be a legally blinding action and would create problems for the University.
AURH officers elected for '75
Harry Wigner, Ludell sophomore, was elected president of the Association of University Residence Halls at its annual election Thursday night.
Other officers are: Mike Taraboulos, Prairie Village sophomore, vice president; Steve Spadina, associate chairman; Monica Barash, Shawnee Mission sophomore, secretary; Mark Allen, Ames, Iowa; treasurer; and communication coordinator.
The officers start immediately and will serve until February 29, 1976.
A letter sent to Stouffer residents this week said the chain door guards were available from the housing department. A form was included for residents to fill out if they desired prompt installation of the device.
"The chain guards are already in use in residence walls." Wilson said. "We just think it's a sensible thing to offer the people at Stouffer for protection."
Kala Stroup, dean of women, said Tuesday that she had met with Lewis personel and would be meeting with her on Monday to discuss cause and what should be do about it.
The black woman unplugged her alarm clock during the break, they said, and she wanted to find a member of the judiciary board to inquire about the notice.
Chain locks offered at Stouffer
The women said one of the two white women was a judiciary board member, and when the black women attempted to ask her for permission, the woman made derogatory remarks to her.
From Page One
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that guards weren't a direct result of any of the issues raised.
Lewis ...
Wilson said the locks weren't being offered primarily to prevent burglars.
Tension began building between some of the blacks and the two whites involved in the incident about an hour before the incident occurred, the two black women said.
Stouffer resident Tona Stewart, Lawrence sophomore, agreed that most recent breaks in at Stouffer involved entry through windows rather than doors.
Chain door guards are being offered to place residents in the University of Kansas.
They said a black woman who had received a notice from the Lewis judiciary court was plugged in during semester break had first talked to one of the girls. The judiciary board fines residents who leave appliances plugged in during semester break, they
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said there had
been two or three burglaries at Stouffer this semester, but the burglaries had entered apartments through the windows and not through the doors.
He said the chain guards would allow a resident to open his door a few inches and see anyone who came to the door. While the chain is on the door, he said, it stops any person outside from opening the door any further.
who's there without letting him in," Wilson said.
Words were exchanged, they said, and the woman who had made the derogatory remarks later came up to a group of blacks and made an obscene gesture at them.
Stouffer resident Steve Walters, Sidney, Neb., graduate student, said the housing department had installed a chain guard in his apartment.
"It's a good common sense thing to do," Walters said. "A Security and Parking officer also came and talked to us about break-ins, and we appreciated that."
Security and Parking officers discussed burglary prevention with Stouffier residents last semester. Thomas said he thought the effort by the officers was successful.
"If a husband works or studies late and the wife's home alone and someone comes to the door, she can open it a little to see
By BILL GRAY
Korean Staff Reporter
Food price survey
Bold face indicates sale price.
X indicates item not available
When no brand specified,
lowest available price is listed.
Oliver's Mass.
Oliver's Iowa
Oliver's Utah
Froger's
Hanky II 3rd
Lanny Hillcrest
awayway
Walley's
A&P
Amylene's
Average Last Week
Average Two Weeks
The two women said they went to the white woman and asked her to apologize, but she told them to go away. She also told them that she would talk to them later.
Granoela, Heart plate, 18 oz.
Cereal, Kellogg, Corella 12 oz.
Sugar, granulated 1.5 lb, pkg. &H
2.35 lb, 3.35 lb, 3.20 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.20 lb, X 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb,
Ground beef, regular - 1 lb.
Fried chicken, whole - 1 lb.
Fry chicken, whole - 1 lb.
Tuna, chunk light, 6 oz. on Starkit
Store brand
Store brand
Store brand
Store brand
Margarine (no lard), stick 1 lb, store brand
Vegan, 3 cheese, stick 1 lb, store brand
Carrots, 2 lb, pkg
Bunch-leaf, brand
Beans-leaf, brand
2.15 lb, 3.35 lb, 3.20 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb,
Orange juice, store brand
Eggs, i do, Grade A Large
Meat
Trikaki Crackers
16 oz. with deposit
Total
Words were exchanged, and the incident then occurred, they said.
The woman didn't come to talk to them, the women said, so several blacks went to look for her. They said they were told the two white women were in the basement of Lewis waiting for an elevator. They said they and some other blacks went down to the basement to ask the woman for an explanation or an apology.
BUY 1 BURRITO Get 1 FREE
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Lawrence, Ks.
812 Mass.
ELECT
SUA Films CLOCKWORK ORANGE
SATURDAY, MARCH 1----1:00-3:30-7:00-9:30
FRIDAY, FEB. 28-7:00-9:30
City Commission
$1.00
Small Businessman-Owner Primarily Leather
-Values Economy in Government
-Homeowner-Old West Lawrence
—Concerned about Neighborhood Issues
MARK SHELTON for City Commission
-KU Alumnus & Supporter
-Strengthen University-Town Relations
Mark is sensitive to all segments of the community.
(Pol. Adv.)
Shelton for Commissioner
Committee.
Stephen B. Rhudy, Treasure
Blooming Pumpkin
THE GREEN PEPPER
Pizza
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
620 WEST 9TH
811-4044
P. S. Kumar
Mahatma Jagdeo
Apostle of GURU
MAHARAJ JI
will speak
Fri., Feb. 28
7:30 p.m.
308 Dvche Auditorium
Going Home Flights March 7-16
SUA
TRAVEL
Chicago----'65
March 7
Departures from KC1
1:52 p.m. TWA Flight #120
or
7:45 p.m. TWA Flight #387
March 7
Denver—'95
Departure from MCI 6:30 p.m. Continental Flight #45
March 16
Return from O'Hare
6:05 p.m. TWA Flight #412
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6:30 p.m. Continental Flight #44
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Limited Space Available
—SIGN UP NOW—
VICKI & DUDE
Sets at 11:00 & 12:30 FRIDAY
BETH SCALET
11:00-2:00
SATURDAY
Blues & Contemporary
Folk—Harmonica
& Guitar
Call SUA Office 864-3477 For More Information
Weekend Entertainment from
NEW CLUB S
No Cover Charge Only Members & Guests Admitted
The 7th SPIRIT
6½ E. 7th 842-9549
(MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE-A CLASS B PRIVATE CLUB)
The K.U. Graduate Program in Public Administration presents a conference-
WOMEN IN ADMINISTRATION: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT IN THE 70'S Friday, February 28: 8:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Saturday, March 1: 9:45-3:30, Jayhawk Room
FRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD Chairwoman for the National Women's Political Caucus; Democratic candidate for governor of Texas
FRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD
"Women As A Force For Change in Government, 8:00 p.m., Friday. Big Eight Room "Women In The Public Sector," 9:45 a.m., Saturday. Jayhawk Room
on
KALA STROUP K.U. Dean of Women
JIMMY CARTER Former governor of Georgia; candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976
MARINA KEYS
Congresswoman $aas'2$ 1st Dist.; House Ways & Means Committee
"Life in a Fishbowl: Conflicting Obligations."
3:30. Jayhawk Room
2:00 p.m., Saturday, Jayhawk Room
MARTHA KEYS
District Attorney, Johnson Co., Ks., former Councilwoman and Mayor
MARGARET JORDAN
DEBRA MILLENSON
Trial Attorney for the EEOC,
Washington, D.C.
Co-sponsored by the K.U. Commission on the Status of Women (Funded by Student Senate)
(Open to the public—no admission charge or registration)
March 4 7:30
Forum Room-Union
WISCONSIN
K.U. SKI CLUB Meeting
Program on Cross Country Skiing
Presented by Camp-fitters
Sponsored by SUA
Friday, February 28.1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
3
Soccer games planned
The KU Soccer Club will face the German Athletic Union on Saturday at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Both games will be at 1:30 p.m. on the soccer field at 2:30 p.m.
Tonight...
JOHN MORGAN, author of "intersections," will read his poetry at 4 in the Music Room of the Kansas Union for the SUA Poetry Hour.
LAWRENCE WOMEN UNITED will sponsor a potluck supper at 6 at the United Ministries Center. The supper is open to all women.
SERVICE GROWTH CENTER will sponsor an introductory class in the preparation of a massage at 7 at United Ministry Center. Participants should bring a towel.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 at the University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa.
RU INDIA CLUB will meet at 7 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Saturday...
Sunday
The Kansas Anthropological Society will meet at 9 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor a river road tour to Lecompton. For more information call the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, 864-3477.
--instability in years when carryover was increased. Such a program also would help hold in check a market that is apparently advancing with no end in sight.
THE OREAD MEETING of the Religious Society of Friends will sponsor a discussion on simple living following worship services at 10:15 a.m. in Danforth Chapel. A potluck lunchon will follow at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th.
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING sponsored by KU Hillel will be at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Motions filed in Long case
Long faces 12 charges, including first-degree murder, in connection with a robbery and killing Nov. 13 at the Sanctuary Club, 1401 W. 7th.
Several motions by the attorney of Dow
Howard Long, Topeka, will be heard
Moving to Truckee, California.
Todd Stork, Winfield junior, was killed by a gunshot wound in the head during the race.
Long's trial originally was scheduled for March 3. Judge Frank Gray of the Douglas County District 1 Court granted a continuance until April 14 on a motion by Long's attorney, according to Mike Malone, assistant Douglas county attorney.
Edward Collister, Long's attorney, has presented motions for the discovery of evidence in suppression of evidence Malone said. That testimony suppression of evidence involves a lineup in
Sosland . . .
Soaland said the United States shouldn't attempt to decrease its agricultural productivity even though U.S. wheat and production in 1975 may exceed demand.
From Page One
Soiland's lecture was sponsored by the School of Business and the First National Business College.
MUD CREEK
will soon be disbanding. We would like to thank all those who have supported us for the past four years. We would like to invite you to our final performance. 842-9466
BILL BRENNAN—Percussion
RICK SANCHEZ—Vocals, Guitar,
Harmonica
SARA SACRA—Vocals, Flute, Keyboards
KARL HOFFMANN-Vocals, Bass
BRENT HOAD-Vocals, Guitar,
Keyboards, Violin
Final Performance Tonight
ROCK CHALK REVUE . . by the students for the students
Tickets Friday Saturday $2.50/$3.00
THE CLAMET NEW FEATHER
THE ALTERTITLE ALCHEMIST
Tickets sold at the door.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale at SUA Office Douglas County First National Univ. State Banks Town Criers Jan's Interiors
Hoch Auditorium
Feb. 28 & March 1, 8 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
SUA and Cowtown Productions Present
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils
with Special Guest Chet Nichols
Monday, March 3
Hoch Auditorium
$4.00 in advance
$5.00 day of show
Tickets available at:
SUA OFFICE
KIEF'S
CAPER'S CORNER—Kansas City
Collier also has filed a bill of *purchasing*, asking further clarification of the criteria for acquiring the license.
Topkea in which Long allegedly was identified by witnesses to the robbery, he
Collilater is unavailable for comment.
The motions will be heard at 3:00 a.m.
You can earn your MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION with a major in Transportation
at the university of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. He is a graduate business school in Canada and one of the most prestigious faculties in the country. Our graduates are in demand.
Scholarships, fellowships, and research assistance (as much as $5,000) are available. Preference will be given to students with undergraduate degrees in economics, engineering, computer sciences, pharmacics, or the physical sciences.
For information write (another K.U graduate);
Prof. Karl M. Ruppenthal, Director Centre for Transportation Studies University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada
"Delightfully
outrageous."
L. A. TIMES
PHANTOM
of the
PARADISE
PG 2E COLOR BY MDNIELAB
"Delightfully outrageous."
LA TIMES
PHANTOM of the PARADISE
PG COLOR BY MOWILAB
Best Comedy of its kind since "Sleeper"
-Judith Crí
Evenings at
7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun ... 2:30
Granada
FESTIVAL OF THE TIME
Alan Arkin — Sally Kelleerman
Hackenleigh Philips
"Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins"
Eve. 7:40 & 9:15
Sat. Sun. Maid. 1:30
Hillcrest1
Starting proof that we are not alone in the universe...
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Maid. 1:15
Hillcrest2
Academy Award Nominee for
• BEST PICTURE
• BEST ACTOR — Dustin Hoffman
• BEST ACTRESS — Valerie Perrine
Dustin Hoffman
"Lenny"
A Bob Fosse Film
Evenings at 7:30 and at 9:30
Sat. Sun.
Maid. 2:00
Varsity
PARDON MY BLOOPER
TV
Eve. 7:40 & 9:15
Sat. Sun. Maid. 1:15
Hillcrest2
COMING MARCH 12TH TO THE
Mel Brooks "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
Granada
FESTIVAL OF THE TIME
Friday Rich Matteson
Internationally known jazz performer and clinician, plays trombone, tuba, baritone, piano, and bass trumpet. For a preview, you can hear Rich with the KU Band at 3:30 TODAY in MURPHY HALL. Then tonight from 8:30-11:30 with the Mike Beisner Trio. Cover charge $ 1^{50}. $
Don't miss THIS, Then
jazz lovers!
Saturday Ray Ekrardt
Back by popular demand, the greatest Dixieland pianist alive today. He'll be playing with the Gaslight Gang this Saturday (March 1) only Music starts at 8:30—cover charge $ '1^{00} $ .
Call 843-8575 for RESERVATIONS
---
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
(Enter from alley behind Jenkins)
926 Mass.
---
4
Friday, February 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Rock Chalk history rich
By SHANNON GREENE Kansan Staff Reporter
For 25 years, University of Kansas students have complained about cafeteria food, mocked University administrators and political figures and displayed campus trends through satirical skits and musical numbers.
The dances, songs and lines may have changed each year with each new crop of students, but all was done in hopes of a little applause and, with luck, a Rock Chalk Revue trophy.
As with most things on a university campus, Rock Chalk hasn't staged. It has gone through its own hard times and its own sort of evolution, always aiming for a better product.
Daredevils album has mellow tunes
By STEPHEN BUSER
Contribution Written
Contributor writing
"It'll Shine When It Shines" by the Ozark Mountain Darveils.
Log Cabin Records. 1974.
The last performance of "College Dare" was in 1955, but in 1949 Roy Wonder, a business analyst, needed for a campus variety show that would assure greater participation among more students.
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils have produced an album that has convinced me of their versatility, the most understed groups today. I purposely didn't say what kind of group because there is no way to classify their band, "It'll Shine When It Shines."
Rather than attempt to categorize their music, I would merely recommend this album for guitar players to taste for bluegrass, moderate rock or country-western. Both sides of the disc contain very mellow, easy listening tunes and high-quality guitar playing.
The predecessor of Rock Chalk first appeared in the years immediately following his graduation, sponsored by the Student Union called "College Daze," a full-length ola with music.
Side one begins with three first-rate cuts, "You Made I Right. You Look Away and the Ball Goes." Side two, "Jackie Blue." These are
followed by a tune honoring our great state, called "Kansas You Fooler and another with the same vaults videos titled "E. E. Lawson."
My favorite is "Tidal Wave," which is right before the title song. "I'll Shine When It Shines." "Titles Wave" has a catchy tone and bizarre lyrics. It is impossible to describe it in way. The best way to find out is to listen to it for yourself.
Although I have little previous experience with bluegrass, country-western or bighill music; I think this is the right way to explore three categories as well in all the purpose rock category
The Daredevils offer a welcome change of pace from a barrage of rock, heavy rock and acid rock. If you plan to see the Daredevils in concert next Monday, I suggest you wear up first by checking out this fine album.
These 15 minute skits were then directed and staged by the students. Each year four men's groups and four women's groups were selected to participate. Judges then selected the two best skits from each group of four.
The original name for KU's student production was also "Y-Orpheum." A contest was sponsored by the University Daily Kansas to find a new title, Chuck Clank. Revue was chosen.
In 1960, the first production was performed under some rather unusual circumstances.
The stage in Hoch Auditorium was divided by a curtain so that only half the stage could be used by the group performing. This allowed the group to do it because it allowed the following group to set up their props on the other side of the curtain while one show was in progress.
Also in 1950, only 10 per cent of the cast in each group's skit could be composed of members of the onsite sex.
In 1957, variety acts were added between group skits to improve the continuity of the show. These acts included everything from guitar solos and octetets to tap-dancing.
In 1968, performing gböps were cut from eight to six, three men's and three women's. At the end of the season, 15 minutes to 12 for each skirt.
The 1960s offered their share of changes and improvements, too.
1960 marked the first year that men and women joined forces to enter the competition. Pairs were made through a bidding system. A total of five groups were formed in hopes of adding more participants and improving the quality of the show.
The first time a professional band played for the revue was also in 1960.
The concept of an overall theme for the skits was also introduced that year. Before, the skirts merely had to portray
The number of skirts was cut to four in 1961, reducing the length of both production and judging time.
In 1962, the variety acts were named the "in-between acts." These acts also had to follow the theme of campus humor.
All along, directors and producers had their own problems in putting on the show. The casts to casts to direct and that often proved to be a drawback on stage. In 1963, the revue committee decided to limit the casts to three pieces so that provide for a smooth operation.
some humorous aspect of campus life.
The use of original music presented a problem in 1964. It was eliminated by the committee because people thought it was too much of a burden of the orchestra. The committee also eliminated the use of three-dimensional settings because the audience would be a burden to the stage crew and performing groups.
Closer supervision of script work and more frequent deadlines helped to improve the quality of Rock Chalk in 1965.
In 1966, performances were given on three nights instead of two because of sell outs. The overall campus performance were stressed that year. The overall campus humor theme was dropped to encourage new ideas and to break away from the old Rock Performance nights were reduced to two again in the '70s.
Rock Chalk participants have been traditionally representative of the Greek system. However, in 1972 an in-urestorism at McCollum Hall entered an in-between acts skit, but it was withdrawn the Friday before performance. The University Judiciary Committee ruled that the act contained questionable material.
In 1973, the revue committee
😊 😊
On Screen
CLOCKWORK ORANGE—Excellent Stanley Kubrick production about hoodlums inspired to acts of violence by the music of Beethoven. What it has to say about so-called social crimes is that they happen in view of some of the practices of today, 137 minutes.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at and 1 at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
LAST HORIZON-Excellent
FROST Capra capra film based on James Hilton's novel. Made in 1937, with Romald Cothan and his friends, five people kidnapped and taken to a strange Tibetan monastery where the inhabitants are immortal. An especially beautiful 12-minute (At 7:30 p.m.) Monday day of Audition. woodruf.
ENTERTAINMENT
MURDER AT VANTIRES—Fairly good 1934 murder mystery set backstage of a Broadway musical. Duke Ellington's orchestra is the unique "cocktails for Two." With Jack Oakie and Kitty Carlisle, 66 minutes.
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ballroom.)
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
(At 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ballroom.)
This Week's
THE SHOOTING--1967 film directed by Monte Helman. With Millie Perkins, Jack Klein and Will Hitchins. 8 minutes.
PHANTOM LADY—1944 film directed by Robert Slodmack. Very good film about innocent in prison. With Franchot Tone.
Note: Check local advertisements for times and places.
PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE—Excellent but weir pop take off on Phantom of the Opera.
LENNY-Dustin Hoffman and Valerie Perrine give
brilliant performances in this story about Bruce, the controversial comedian.
RAFFERTY AND THE GOLD DUST TWUS—Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman and Mackenzie Phillips in a not too good film about Arkin, who is on a wild adventure.
OUTER SPACE CONNECTION—Another in a succession of films trying to capture his life out there somewhere.
PARDON MY BLOOPER—
The best of uncensored
television bloopers.
On
television
BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL—
Iowa State at Kansas State.
(At 2:06 p. m.) Saturday on
NBC and WIRW)
THE WEATHER MACHINE—Prize-winning science writer Calder Galer gives the world weatherers around the world.
(A 7 p. Monday on PBS,
(10 p. Tuesday on VENDA
VENDA 1900—GAMES OF
LOVE AND DEATH—First in a
series of adaptations of five
stories by Arthur Schuster.
With illustrations by Irene
manners and morals.
p.m. Sunday on PBS)
ABC THEATRE: LOVE
AMONG THE RUINS—Katharine Hepburn and
Laurence Olivier join forces for the first time. George Cukor is the director of James Costigan's romantic comedy.
The film opens in New York.
On staae
(At 8 p.m. Thursday on ABC.)
ROCK CHALK REVIEWS-28TH anniversary show. This year’s show is “The Greatest Show on Earth—Revised or Revised” by Kappa Alpha Theta, be presented by Phil Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa
Sigma and Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi and Chi Omega; and Battenfeld and Watkins scholarship halls.
(At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.)
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER PLAYERS, George Boberg, conductor with Richard Wright, tenor, as guest performing works by Bach, Handel, Grieg and Delibes.
AN EVENING OF ONE-ACT PLAY. Three original plays written by Layaway's tells of a young married couple whose boring relationship is jarred when he gets a phone call from an old friend.
CAROLE ROSS, pianist—
Program highlight is
Schumann's delightful "Car-
loro," a work queque we
illustrating with scenes
from the Commedia dell'Arte. Also Bach's Tocata in G
(At 8 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.)
RICH MATTEON and THE KUJ ZAZ ENSEMBLE-In a program that may well shake up Sworthout Recital Hall. Mattteon is an outstanding jazz tube and banton player. The ensemble will range from most salient solutions to semi-op to heavy jazz.
"Cancer Dancer" shows the relationships that a cancer victim has with her family, a doctor and a priest.
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHHESTRE—In concert. (3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
"Frugal Repast" explores the relationship of a dissatisfied couch. It has a tropical setting
(At 8 p.m. Friday through Thursday in William Inge Memorial Theatre).
MIME CONCERT—At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lawrence High School,
In concert
(At 3:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Minor and Liszt's Transcendental Etude No. 9, "Ricordanza."
OZARK MOUNTAIN
DAREDEVILS—with special guest Chet Nichols. Their first single was "If You Wanna Get to Heaven," their most recent is "Jackie Blue."
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Swafford's program will be Bach's "Toocca in E minor." Bartos' tenate, and "Makoros" pianist, played plié, by George Crumb.
QUARTETTO CAECILIA DIRMA - Performing quartets by Bochermin, Beethoven and Brahms. This string quartet is making its U.S. debut this season. Purchased last year the Pacaerani violin virtuoso, called by some great living violinist.
ELENA CARDAS—International singer featured in a German concert. She will sing works of social comment by Germans and some songs in French and English.
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.)
(At 8 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.)
Thomas' **program** will wil-
feature Oroville lovely aria "Aa
Carmen" by Evan Carrens *S sequidia* "Pres
drampsarta de Seville" by *Biz des*
"Chacun a son gout" from *Diet
Sears* by Sraus; and other works.
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
(At 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
DEBORAH THOMAS, mezzo-
sproano, and KENT SWAF-
band by Ann Schornick, pianist
by Ann Schornick, pianist
and Mary Ann Dresser, cellist
(At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout recital Hall.)
MIRIAM STEWART
GREEN, soprano—Assisted by
Anson Schornik, pianist. Singing
22 songs, 11 texts, each text set
by both a male and a female
composer.
made a ruling that an independent group would be guaranteed a spot on the program. Hashinger Hall took up the opportunity and walked off with a lot of awards for its unusual performance; their overpowering though, and many thought it belonged in the Experimental Theater.
Rock Chalk began to slide from the peak it had reached in 1966. Skils started moving away from family style entertainment and left little to the imagination.
The red Rock Chalk Revue sign is now shining outside Hoch Auditorium, indicating that Friday and Saturday nights will offer this year's version of the revue.
And all those Rock Chalk Revises of the past may be especially remembered, because all the past producers have been invited to attend Friday's performance.
This year the producers attempted to ease familiar complaints about such things as the length of the show and the quality of its music, but be on professionalism and lighter comedy entertainment.
Perhaps this year's audience will be lucky enough to be treated to the original concept of Rock Chalk that has been oroglected or overlooked in the last few years.
CARLEEN CRAVY AND JIM LOWE
Reviewing the past
Steve Rose, Overland Park freshman, added an interesting dimension as the usurping bandage changed from sieve to bungalow.
MeClure wrote a play that was not only interesting but also pointed. It reminded me of a sharp, but bumpy bone. He attempted a stylistic approach and sustained it in this short piece.
Kansan Reviewer
Plays create fear, magic
By ANGELAPQTHETES
An old boyfriend, played by Mark Rusbarsky, Kansas City, Kan., junior, stretches out on the living room floor of his high school sweetheart, played by Beth Leonard. Lawrence graduate student. Her amused husband, played by Bid Sine, Florisland sophomore, listens to a song in "Layaways," a script written by Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student.
Original scripts are like reaching puberty. There's something clumsy and magical, fun and frightening about them,
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER mI
The contrast established between the characters was nothing less than stunning. Phillips was billed by Jim Phillips, Overland Park junior, was an eerie character. Phillips was excellent in his role because they were very important to everything he did was clear and precise.
Janet Kearney, Olathe sophomore, played his role with Phillips and Kearney created an exciting dramatic contrast on stage. She was graceful but cruel. He was piggish and
Three original one-act plays by three contemporary actors. William J. Memorial Theatre and over all they were some of the most exciting theater I've seen in recent years.
The plays, "Layaways," "Frugal Repast" and "Cancer Dancer," were written by University of Kansas graduate students and deal with modern problems.
Pinder seemed to intend the show to bring the tragedy of cancer out into the open, and thus make everyone feel a little more at ease with it. But the show was one gag after another.
Layaways, written by Eric Layaways, is about an old lover student, is about a couple who reexamine their marriage relationship when an old lover is married.
"Cancer Dancer," written by Gene Pinder, Lawrence graduate student, is the story of a woman with intervenes with her family, the medical profession and religion. Of the three, "Frugal Repast," directed by Stewart Bessner,孝ita senior, was my favorite.
The play that "upstaged" Dancer, "Dancer," directed by Mary Jane Sisk. I couldn't decide whether it was just a bad joke or the playwright hadn't made the mind about what he was trying to do.
"Frugal Repast," written by J. M. McClure, Lawrence graduate student, deals with a love triangle in which the woman is powerful and the man shake.
Pinder could possibly have improved the script by eliminating the real pain of the cancer victim so that the ants of the others would seem more like farce and less like torture.
And I didn't blame her. Besides being plagued with an insensitive doctor and priest, she had the added burden of a son who was unable to show real concern.
Nancy Opel, Leaewood freshman, as the cancer victim, was touching. Once I got over the initial shock of her makeup, which made her look as if she dug herself into sympathized with her. She wanted to dance and get out of the hospital as soon as possible.
The most simple of the three shows was "Layaways," directed by McClure, who also wrote "Fruited Renast."
Anderson wrote about a common situation. A bored wife got a phone call from a past lover and conflict arose with her husband. Although the show seemed like a television situation comedy, it was interesting because of the actors.
There were many good
Movie Reviewer
moments between the husband and wife, played by Bill Stine, Florissant sophomore, and Beth Guard, Lawrence graduate student
Swan steals a song from Winslow Leach, a talented but naive young singer-composer. Leach tries to fight back but he is defeated. He is shot in the thighs, frung for possession of beroin and sent to prison.
Leach becomes trapped in the Paradise and is forced to compose music for Swan's new show. Swan has stolen his music and ruined his life. He tops all this by stealing Leach's girlfriend, Phoenix. "It's so ugly," Leach's Swan's show. But again double-crosses Leach by substituting a lisping glitter-rock star, Beef, in Phoenix' place.
This movie takes us on a tour of Death Records, an all-powerful record company run by the genius known only as "Swan."
The highlight of the show was the entrance of the past lover, played by Mark Rusbarsky. Kansas City, Kan., junior. He attended Riverside High School and the audience laugh at his easy going character.
At first it seemed as if Leonard was racing through her lines. But as the scene progressed, she apparently caught her moments on stage and brought fullness to her character.
The seamy side of rock-
drugs instanti-
and use them for schei-
ming promoters—are savagely satir-
ied in the zany horror-musl-
ing.
Leach, by now a full-fledged "phantom," goes berserk when he learns of Swain's latest sabbatical tour. The movie shows and kills Bee. The movie ends with Swan and Leach dying on the stage, accompanied by the orgasmic an enthrastic audience.
Brian DePalma's "Phantom of the Paradise" does to rock music what hadn't been done before. The most bizarre elements of the rock culture (admittedly an amorphous wonder) are treated with more bizarre proportions in this movie.
Leach escapes from prison and tries to wreck Swan's Paradise, a rock pleasure palace. But he is caught in a rage that turns him into a disfigured monster without a voice.
By WARD HARKAVY
Movie satirizes rock scene
The Juicy Fruits, the Beach Bums and the Undead, the shark and the cuttlefish outrageous saturations of '50s rock, surfing music and decadent rock, respectively. They are played by the same three people.
Williams plays Swan, in an early realistic portrai of his own life as a rock entrepreneur. Williams no doubt draws inspiration from his own career for his characterization of the repulsive Swan.
This may not read like a comedy, but it most assuredly is. Writer-director Brian De Palma and rock composer Paul Williams make the hedonistic rock music a comic nightmare.
William Finley is convincing as rock composer and singer Winslow Leach. Swan's chief thug, Arnold Philbin, is admirably played by George Mammoli.
But Gerrit Graham's Beef steals the movie. In a scene borrowed from Hitchcock's *A Study in Scars*, he while taking a shower,
Graham's characterization of a "macho" rock singer provides delicious satire.
The surreal nature of this satire on rock music is probably due to the talents of De Palma. The musical works include "Greetings," "Hi Mom," "Get to Know Your Rabbit" and "Sisters," have shown him to be an inventive blend with a great sense of timing.
Paul Williams's score fits the movie very well, although he has never really heard of syrupy composing that made him wealthy. It's hard to imagine that he was the comedian who invented "We've Only Just Begin."
"Phantom of the Paradise" borrows heavily from other movies, including "Phantom of the Black Swan" and a formentioned "Psycho." But it is original in one sense—it may be the first rock-and-roll science-fiction movie. Science-fiction movies are certainly the most outrageous, and comically bizarre movie yet made about rock music.
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, *Kansas Press*. Annual amination period. Second-class payment paid at
Lawrence, KA. Kan. 66435. Subscriptions by mail are $8.
Subscription to *The American Teacher* is $1.35 a semester, passed through the student activity
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—664-4810
Advertising—643-4538
Circulation—664-3048
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Assistmodellations, goods services and employment
in the digital economy. Demonstrate a
widely accepted those of the Nifian Basics,
the most modern digital economy in the world.
Editor John Pike
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Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
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FUJI MICRO SAFE N
.
Friday, February 28, 1975
5
Coach predicts KU track success
Bob Timmons, University of Kansas track coach, smiled sly as he recalled the prediction he made before the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet last year.
Sports Writer
"I thought we were going to place fifth, it was for fifth," he said. L and behold. KU took them.
When asked his prediction this year,
Timmons answered simply, "First."
Finals for the long jump and shot put in this year's Big Eight Indoor will be run tonight at Kemper Area in Kansas City, Mo. Other finals are scheduled for Saturday. The meet starts at 8 a to midnight and at 7:30 tomorrow night. Tickets are still available
Waddell Smith, Chifford Wiley, Eileen Lewis, Norn Cromwell, Randy Benson, Jay Wagner and Larry Jackson are the KU runners who Timmons will spawn nightmares among Big Eight coaches before the start of the meet.
They are Coach Timmons' entries in the 440 yard ditch, the 600 yard run and mule relay—the crucial events for KU in a meet shaping up to be very close.
"I toks, at this stage, like a three way race," Timmons said, pointing to defending Big Eight indoor champion Kansas State University and rapidly improving Colorado as the other major contenders along with Kansas.
Beneath the Timmons' feigned hesitancy to admit KU as the hands down favorite is the knowledge that those seven runners could demolish their opposition.
Tad Thalley, assistant track coach, said of the 400, 600 and mile relay events, "If we're going to get points, that's where we're going to get them."
A brief look at some of the KU sprinters could give other Big Eight coaches reason to shudder.
Wadell Smith, a junior transfer from California, ranks fourth among collegians named to the 400 with his 81.28 school indoor rebounding average last year, he ran the quarter in most
Smith will commit his speed to the 600 at the 11-lap-to-the-mile Kemper facility. He is no slouch in that event, either. His best in the 600 is 11.09, a KU record. Track and
Also entered in the 600 from KU are Nolan Cromwell and Jay Wagner.
Field News listed Smith among the top 1060 yard runners in the nation.
Freshman Clifford Wiley seems to run the opening leg of the mile relay the way he led a 60 yard dash. flat out. His 47.5 quarter mile speed is 82 mph. A 61. 60 kilodash speed to good use.
And Eddie Lewis, one of KU's entries in the open 440 and fourth man on the mile relay, could also be impressive. Last year, at the NCAA outdoor meet, Lewis ran the second leg on the champion 440 yard relay team.
Larry Jackson, an alternate on the mile relay team, is entered in the 60 yard dash along with Wiley. As a member of the last relay team not long ago, he helped the team record a 3:18.5 Last year, K-State won the indoor mile relay title with a 3:18.1.
Tailley said, "Our number two mule relay team could place second at the indoor."
the number one relay team, the foursome of Bennett, Benson and Smith, won the United States national title.
University Daily Kansan
Timmons said that national class long jumpers Danny Seay and Theo Hamilton, the fifth and sixth best jumper in the nation, plus single event entries Tad Scales and Steve Stone in the shot put would be the other keys to a KU championship.
mule relay championship two weeks ago, with a recorded time that was 1.2 seconds off the record amateur indoor record.
There are the probble KU entrles, with their season
bells. Pole Vault. Tad Scales 16.8.
Shot Put. Steve Stone 57-21.
Karsten Kaehler and Larry Jackson 6.3.
Ryan run. Runny Runner 4-8.
Sony Ericsson X10. Elo K7, Retina 6+ and Dany Sage 7. Gaming with the Hampton II, Hampton II 58, and Wadock Smith 25.
Ken Salter 1:3.53
Joe Nielsen 2:1.60
Mike Runnell Williams, 2:1.60
Mike Runnell, Bill Longhorn, 2:1.60
6 yard dash, Clifton Wiley 6.1 and Larry Jenkins 6.2
8 yard run, Handy Bennon 8.4 and Edie Lewis 8.7
Wilson Smith 10.9 and John Noclean
11.1 and Jay, War Hawker 11.5 and Glenn Harden 13.3 and Ken Salas
29, 41, 43
Bronx Smith S. 314; Stair 31-10 and Randy Johnson 31-
60.
Shot Pt. Steve Stone 57-24.
Lindbergh 4.09.4 and Tom Kupfers 4.12.1
Two Mile Hill 4.08.5 and Tom Kupfers 4.12.1
Kent McDonald 4.06.4 and Tim Hunt 3.97.
McDonald 4.06.4 and Tim Hunt 3.97.
High Hurdle, John Long 7.5, Denis Bracket 7.5,
Kelly and Lee 7.5.
inview 4.08.5, Hardy 7.5, Landen 7.1, and
Lanford 7.1
By KEN STEPHENS Associate Sports Editor
Saturday's game between the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., is a match up between one team and another going nowhere and another team that's going to go somewhere. Some form of post season competition is almost a certain for KU.
'Hawks face Buffs
KU, 16- over all and coleader of the Big Eight with an 8-3 record, will face the slowly improving Buffs who are 61- over all and tied for last in the conference at 3-8.
Tipoff will be at 7:35 p.m.
KU Coach Ted Owens described his tenured mental attitude Thursday as excellent.
"They're thinking that if we were going to play football, playoffs we have to win three basketball games."
As for the Buffaloes, Colorado's coach Soxhall Walseth said, "We're not going anywhere. Our seniors are looking forward to relaxing in the spring and our younger kids are working next year. I'll put this way, we aren't worried about to go the NCAA."
"We've got a good bunch of kids," he said.
"They've practiced very hard this week."
In an earlier meeting between the two teams this season, KU won by 22 points, 81-59. Colorado, however, played that game with Texas, a 6-11 senior, and Tony Lawrence, a 6-10 senior who is the team's leading scorer. Both will be in the starting lineup Saturday.
KU will be coming off its biggest win
the season and pooring of Kansas
the season.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansasan for student life. Register by color creeed or national origin. FLASHARING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
Razas
Norman Cook 6-8 10 F
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Fred McDonald 6-11 13 C
Gregory Grosso 6-11 13 C
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ERRORS
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.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or by calling the DKR business office at 864-5398.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
Get It Together
with a little help from your friends
Analysis of Western Civilization
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of West Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
COST PLUS 81% Sterne equipment. All major brands, Guaranteed best prices in this area. Single items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-6098. tf
Cleanerage sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds.
Coffee maker sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds.
and Refinishing. 761s. Mass., 843-7211 or
www.safeworks.com
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"new academy now at Town Clerk and Campus Mid-
fleet."
Thunder-trap sound in a Pioneer stereo .. for
$500. Call JM, 841-2915. . . 3-5
Allis HDS Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4278 2-28
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of other items. 20% discount on all furniture. Country Shop. 3838 West 6th. Phone 842-3159. Open 9, 7 days.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz.
Can be no discount. Merge Saltage 53%
Vermont.
Assume low payment on 1969 b-2hmr, mobile
home. Imm. Poss. 12-4 p. 842-255.
NEXT STEP:
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. Now sell new
unique grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at
checkout stand at checkout stand. Open 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed
Mets' Salvation Center. 625 Vermont.
Sprint is just around the corner and HORIZON 25
is ready—come see us! 181 W. 2-48
643-3333
LEDOMS used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at 12n and N.Y. #643-3228. Students are invited 2-31 Antique and used furniture. Dishes, Lamps, Pieces, Kitchenware. #643-815. 81 Vernier Tuesday through Saturday 12-5.
One year old 15" Smy Coral TV Excelent condition.
Federal $45.00 will sell for $83.95.
FENDER twin reverb and STEREO component
for 2 yr. keyboard. $29 more. Stripes on the
keyboard
Must Sell: 3-way speakers, 12" wower, 5" mid-
floor; Teware Tinder, 34" McColm Hall Fire,
864-6067
Contemporary contour couch, dark brown leather,
large footstool, 100' Stoel for place. Blind. Nd A & Art. Nd
for place. Blind. Nd A & Art. Nd for place.
1973 Dodge Charger S.E. AM-FM 8 track, new
shocks and shocks, vinyl roof. Must买 $2,500.
25,000 miles $43,328 $43,185. 3-18
4 Univeral焊胆 belted radials 13-165 or 12-150
For中性 Salikern Knowledge 209 and case 1214 furnish
Por中性 Salikern Knowledge 319 and case 1214 furnish
Por中性 Salikern Knowledge 367 and case 1214 furnish
JVC Amp. 200 watts R.M.S. S.A.E. control electric, good condition -Ask for JMP. 814-70243
For Sale: Top of the line BSR-810X turntable with MH25MED kit for $22.00. Call 843-7678-6255
Very large sturdy dog house for sale immediately:
843-9624 2-28
GRAND OPENING
BOTION PARLOP
Bringing to you bio-degradable shampoo, creme rinses, bubble bath, lotions & oils in exfoliating earthy agents. Be naturally good to your body with our organic products.
(Formerly Body Bitrear)
Located in Bokonor
Recycled Clothes 819 VI,
Clothing 12-35 M
I have a few free supplies available for anyone interested. Cust 843-8801 after 6:00. 2-28
For $84-1967 VW Camper in Excellent condition and prized to call Call 843-8429 anytime.
For Sale to best offer 135mm camera lenses,
电话: Call 841-4137. 3-3
For Sale  Psychology Today magazine-May 16th to present (6 issues missing) Make an offer on Raleigh's Lennon s- speed-$70 -842 -9723 2-5
54 round table, two leaf tables, $125 or less
54 round table, one table, $125 or less
24" round ask table, two leaves, $15 or less,
offer, see meetings or evening, 728 Missing!
cost plus 10%=white audio clip as decouple-
lence where we have hit rockbottom for the
tinie price.-Marantz 2245 329. Shrwerson 866
319. Call Dave, 842-6488. Independence Audio
Lab Bridges A & C, 7 weeks old, must still
434-235 before 5.30, 434-364 today.
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. Flannel and
dress shirts $20. Furs, sweaters, and
Pendleton wool ladies' jackets 1.7. off. Botanian
Collections. Birmingham. 819-655-2424. p.m.-son. Saturdays.
"67" M.G. Midget for sale, engine completely re-
covered. $25,000. Transmission 400 watt. cam-
pension 500 watt. not shift in to forward gear. Do not
shift in to rear gear. Do not paint job. $250 or make offer. 84-7922. Scott J.
Dantz.
Must Sell: AM FM tuner, tape player, tape combination with two way speaker, $130.00 or best offer. Pioneer cut tape player with fast forwarding. Log on Log off Log side rule. Call 812-6572.
1965 Ford Pardue, four door - 20,000 miles
1968 Ford Pardue, four door - condition. For more information call 841-743-6211.
68 Titulum, Smithville; ruc $10,000 good; rec rent 78%
68 Titulum, Smithville; ruc $10,000 good; rec rent 78%
Bicycle-Peugeot UO-8 - Good condition. Must
be registered with the required information. Include $25
and chain. Call 842-1950.
COMING! Original antique show and sale, March 13-16. Opening hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Lawrence, Iowa. K.S. Show hours Friday and Sat., March 27 at 10 a.m., by admission $1.00 all three days.* Muni Museum of Art presents Pilot Club of Lafayette, Sponsors.
For Sale  Harmony 5-string banjo, 1½ years old,
9-5
823-1138
K-2 KS with Stainless bindings. Excellent condition. Reasonable Price. 842-MG. Call evening.
For Sale. 1743 Chevy Malthus Classic. Dies bikes.
Sale price: $15,990. Call before 2:00 p.m. (811) 641-4400,
low mileage. Call before 2:00 p.m. (811) 641-4400,
Suackers 2 - deluxe Utahs and 2 Fiber XP68E
Call Mike, 949-950 or 1-877-lift-list
3 Lab Ref. 1, Dachshund $25 each, 2 Beagles $10
1 Seattle $10, also Pups and Poms: 14-
19 Seattle $20.
Must Sell -Shorn-sour drum, chrome, excellent
Slimline -car top car bag storage 2-28
Chrome -car top car bag storage 2-28
Honda 300CC Excellent Condition, You
find one in better shape: 650 Gallon; Call
812-4366
Employment Opportunities
Position available for a research assistant in a chemistry laboratory. A Bachelor's degree or its equivalent is required, and must have an experience in issuing biochemical materials, e.g. proteins. Salary is $5,000 to $3,000 per year. Applicants should be viciated vitae, transcripts, and references to B-K. Position requires a Bachelor's degree, University of Kanaa, Lawrence, Kansas. Kanaa is an equal opportunity employer. Experience from women and minorities is required.
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
items in the UDK. Your item an item on or around
the KU campus may be placed in any item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for informal info. center or
864-3506
842-7505
SUMMER JOB: ONE of Annette's outstanding job titles is position 8, sign off all submissions a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425,000 per year, board and laundry. This is an unusually large paycheck to the highest character and integrity will be contended for in the Broadway 26, 28, 29, 31, 34 and Broadway 26. 2834 Shannon Ct. Northbrook III
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America; professions and occupations $70 to $3,000 per week. Free information. TRANS-WORLD LIFE EXPERIENCE. Dept. CS, FO, BOB. Core Madra, CA, 94252.
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) needed to help us at our summer camp. Apply by July 1st for cleaning and other household tasks. Prichain provided $ salary weekly from June 1st through August. Please apply in writing to R. Cerf, 1000 Sunset Street, writing references. NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE.
Special Education Writer Needed. Must possess mastery of composition mechanics such as grammatical structure, punctuation, and graphic writing. Must be able to form and express facts. Should possess a background in a collection of basic facts. Should possess an especially special education terminology. Must have an especially diverse ability. Must be able to meet reasonable diversity rate
DATA PROCESSING JOB. Programmer-Analyst, KC City Honeywell安装 needs indlustrious skills. Complete WJI will join project team to install H-6000 computer Will join project team to install Software. Excellent chance to enter systems design. Contact 814-5260 Contact Electronics Data Personnel, N41-5260 Contact Electronics Data Personnel, City Missouri, City Missouri, Phone 814-421-6231
WANTED
College campus for ages 8-15] looking for
counsellor (June 15-August 15) **6442-443-2**
**www.collegecampus.org**
Helsø wanted: creative commitment para menina e adolescente. Helsø had experience in training available. For further information, please contact: helsø@helsø.com
JOBS NEEDED. Campus Christian Organization helping to send missionary outreach. Need any type of work Sat. Feb 22 or Sat. Mar 864-251 or 864-292. Theoses 784.
Carpool—need one to share ride from CFE
to Lawrence Tues. and Thurs. My hours
Tues. 8:30, 12:00. Thurs. 8:30-12:00 (flexible)
Train showers, Merriam area. Lauren. 828-8838
Needed. Male Routines needed to share 2 learn.
Needed. $18 month and utilities $41-283, keep treadmill
Studious, responsible roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom apt. with graduate student at Macon Brook Apts, beginning March 1. Call Tim at 8:45-4
Two union musicians look for other musicians to start or join band. Call Chris at 842-2656 or Put at 842-8740. Please leave a message if not there. 3-4
Wanted to book—Book, Jazz and Bluegrass records. Recycled Soundies, 13 K. 8 h., pay tupes price. Taped or fired of your LP's! Let others answer. them too!
Arm looking for a female companion to share the pleasure of the sunny climes on a land-crize patio. For an interview concerning your possible acceptance call 814-8921 before A. Sak Essex.
Wanted- Roommate to share 3-bdr. mobile house
Cell 822-4165. 3.5
Queen JEWELERS
Female roommate needed, patience for plenty of plants and a cat, will relocate if necessary. If they to live in a nice place now and throughout the summer, please call immi- 842-6921 9-3-5
WANTED: Roommate (must or female) for large room, private bathroom, private room, private bath. Cust # 644-256-1948
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916. Macs, 843-1267
our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood, Awa-
dage, Shure, Sharp, SuperEon, Audio, consulta-
l available at all times. Package prices daily. See
GRAN SPORT
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
NOTICE
809 Massachusetts
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. It costs $15, $25, $30, copies $8,14, 100 copies - $13.99. Your business at The Quick Copy Center, it
Europe - Israel - Africa. Aïb Travel discount
EUR 1,400 Residency DL. Alliance. GBP 365,
RSA 295, Rosmalin DL. Atlantis. GBP 365,
Sri Lanka 295, Rosemary DL. Atlantis.
David is in the name to job for to receive a
deposit of $200,000. April 8-12, 2000.
Aptt. 842-600, Ramada Inn Bayside,
New York, NY 10023.
The name is the ask in to ask for $120 off
to receive a $20 discount. Weekly:
April 8–22, 6:30 PM – Kiss Beauty Suit.
May 4–7, 10:30 AM – Kiss Beauty Suit.
"India's growing potential acquisition of pastureland on Saturday, 6 p.m., in Fateh, 5 p.m., in Fateh, 7 p.m., in Room 104," said Mr. Sahara.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS - HAVE YOUR OFFER
SUBMITTED A RUDGE REQUEST FORM TO THE
MARCEL RUDGE CORPORATION 86-3746 for information between 10.30 to 30.30
Deadline 4 p.m. friday. 1975.2.28 - 258
In order to make the financial load for skis freak a little easier, a small hedge-aged-ski flight might be better. Instead of spring break, if you'd like to fly to avoid the weather, you can call, expressly, call Martin Garry, 842-763-4896.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL, APPL125
Haves you applied for the 1972 classes,
but you do not succeed so? Perhaps we can help
you but not accept a唇 1040; St. Louis 3-20
63105.
SCREAM IF LOUD. GF MAY AND FM PROBLEM!
go to screen 2. gatherings 2: 8 Monday Office, office 149,
box 231: Lawrence RAP counseling 842-705-628
gathering 4: sociology 842-705-628 842-705-228
eve
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privilege. One block to campus.
Bedrooms - Bedroom privilege. Red rent reduction for
842- 907- 501 or 842- 903- 501.
Room furnished with or without cooking feel-
like a restaurant, new kitchen, new
downtown. No pets. Call 843-219-0556.
Extra rite rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a large dining area, parking,
Reasonable rent 843-5679
Very nice 2 bedroom 4 flats fully furnished, stove,
bathroom, kitchen, laundry room, equipped to
ventilate to KU and downtown. No pile baskets.
No balcony.
Rooms, hot plate, refrigerator. Close to campus.
842-626-939. 939 Indiana.
3-3
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, caretent
up. On bus route. Hill view.
Apartment B2-8924
Going to KU Med Centref Study1 - bed-m2床
Giving distance to KUMC 40, KC. K.C.
Subbase 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio, swim pool
immediate inmate; 1807 Call after 700-824-
9324
To Subluate. Lg. b. 5d. apt., very close to camp-
$165 mo. Call 841-5909.
**3-9-20**
*Flyer*
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COORD
15 East Bath
10.5 Monday, Saturday
I will not guess the name or any other information about the person in the image. Please provide the text content if available.
Cash for Used Cars
A-1 Auto Sales
842-2502 anytime
1116 W. 23rd
See Paul Levin for your next Pontiac, Cadillac or "Only the Best" Used Car
"Only the Best" Used Car
100%
dale
willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Exceptionally size unfurried on blem bd-
available for immediate occupancy. Some utilitei-
included. Within walking distance of campus.
RG-0019                                                                       3-3
Need roommate for quiet, clean country apart-
ment. Need someone with an extensive pr...
Private住宅: $8750 for kids or K...
843-5200
Typing in my home. IBM selects for the paper and press, typing in your name. 842-579-7902, fax: 842-579-7902
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST in
MOST reasonable rates. Professionally and ac-
culturally, I am able to provide all the
signatures, e.g. Call Phyllis, 82-3613, or drop
by the door. Support, headding, 20, 4, 6, or 8
1029 Wesson
THEIS HINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copy. Our review is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 385 Main, 84th Apt. 4900
FAST. ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done, PhD, and Masters candidates. A spring rush by artywriter typesetter. A spring rush by typed later. Call Linda, 82-919-300. 3-4
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYSTIP 841-4980 Myra A.7
Experienced typed-term paper, thesis, rubric,
and manuscript. Send resume to: 843-504-3311, Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENCED. PART. ACCUATATE. Will do all
experiences and exercises on the job.
papers day on electric machine 600 pages,
paper day on motorcycle 600 pages.
Typing and editing -law rates- IBM Selec-
tive, fast. accurate. Call Joan-821-917-8
3-25
LOST AND FOUND
Professional typing; thesis, dissertations, reports.
Professional typing. Near campus. 842-900 before
after 4.
Silvermilimited clean gray quartz ring.
WARD: If found call Jaz. 842-3300. 3-3
WAID
NOTICE-- The UDK has a new policy concerning adware. If you have an item on or around your computer you will be allowed to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, or even longer, in the ad if simply call our office to place it.
Found in Fawn "Shiu In 1969" by M.B.I. Jr.
Call 843-2313 before March 15.
Found during spring enrollment. A leather key and keys claim at 117架 B-3-7 (where found)
Found statistics book, almost new. Rm 109
Strong, Monday Call 843-1306 and identify. 3-
Found 4 key keying on desk in 24 Lindley.
Call Janet at 843-1357 to claim. 3-3
MIKE MAHAFFEY
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
P, O, BOX 588
EUDORA, KANSAS 66025
913-542-7348
---
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Guitars • Amps • Drums
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
Found: little black kitten found in front of
umaine. 843-6651
3-3
Found Margaret Fate's old Smith Corona, Call
Andrea at 843-805.
3-3
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Make Maupin招
To TWEWOK For You!
(NEVER Jump)
(FOR air ticket)
Lindt - A Soho watch has been lost at the Union Square.
SERVICES OFFERED
Upholstery and slipcover service. Chairs $25,di-
gages. Appointment. Gowns 822, 942 or 831-875
842, 942 or 831-875
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at student care can afford 1 am IRS-registered services to the office and financial planning services. Call 843-289-1000 up an early evening appointment. 2-28
GUTIAR LESSONS--Blue, bluegrass, rugaine and other ethnic flat Flick piano or fingerstyle music. Mackenzie-Moon McKenzie* Strutged instrumenta, 238 Bhanda. Call Kit #452-4200, ALBANY & banjo mandolin.
Machine repair, reasonable, call Toppea 292,
4904
3-5
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced Professionals
Jewelry blanks, necklaces, earrings, bracelets,
bands. Blanks cut and polished. Turquoise, Saffron,
and Gold. FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ORDERS.
PERSONAL
MATH TUTORING.- Competent. experienced in:
102 help you through courses 001, 002, 003,
102 help you through courses 004, 005, 006,
174 142, 300, 500, 558 One-time test preparation
regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 824-761-9758
PHONE 843-1211
PARENTS ANONYMOUS for outgrown parents who
have had births not for benefit. For information
@441-3506 or @841-3525.
THANK YOU TO the girl who helped me start her on morning with her Manteng and a sandwich. I would like to be the guest, would be my pleasure to take you out to dinner for me, please. I live on that bloob if not, thanks again.
THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSI-
MAR. Charles, I love you, yall! Hall,
March First!
summer in europe
15 DAY ADVANCE
PROM REQUIRED
THE PAN AM REGION
TWAM FARE AREA
CHARITERS
LESS THAN
1/2
ECONOMY FARE
- CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY FARE
SUA / Maupintour travel service
FREE STATE GENERAL
STORE
Jeans '3.00 Corduroys '2.00
8 East 8th
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Make your Spring Break experience
Reservations now.
Bike Ride
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Friday, February 28,1975
University Daily Kansan
EUROPE SUMMER 75
mexico
DATES: June 9 to August 1, 1975
COST: $365-390*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor George Woodyard,
Department of Spanish or
the Office of Study Abroad.
321 Carruth
RUSSIA
DATES: June 17 to August 20, 1975
COST: $2050*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Joseph L. Conrad,
Department of Slavic Languages and
Literatures or the Office of Study Abroad,
321 Carruth
YUGOSLAVIA
DATE5: Approximately June 12 to August 19, 1975
COST: Room and board in university dormitories, tuition and fees, and group travel from New York to Yugoslavia and return not yet established.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Joseph L. Conrad, Department of
Slavic Languages and Literature or the
Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth
SPAIN
DATES: June 14 to August 8, 1975
COST: $1084*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor W. R. Blue or Professor C. C. Spires,
Department of Spanish or the
Office of Study Abroad
321 Carruth
ENGLAND
& Scotland
DATES: June 10 to August 13, 1975
COST: $1180*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor John Macauley
Department of History
or Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth
COST: $1079*
FRANCE
DATES: June 14 to August 8, 1975
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Robert Anderson
Department of French or the
Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth
ITALY
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DATES: Approximately June 29
to August 15, 1975
COST: $1250*
summer study abroad '75
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor James Seaver,
Department of History,
or the Office of Study Abroad,
321 Carruth
GERMANY
DATES: May 22 to June 24, 1975
COST: $1279*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Ian Findlay or Professor Helga Kraft
Department of Germanic Languages and
Literatures or the Office of Study Abroad,
321 Carruth
SPONSORED BY OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD
Application Deadlines and Financial Aid Deadlines Vary: Contact the Directors of the Programs Immediately
For more information on these programs or other opportunities to study abroad, please contact:
Office of Study Abroad
321 Carruth
864-3742
In cooperation with SUA Summer Flights 864-3477
- Costs subject to changes necessitated by fluctuations in airline fares and/or currency valuations.
SUR TRAVEL
. SUMMER FLIGHTS
All fares round-trip only, taxes included, subject to change due to CAB, IATA, and fuel increases. Eligibility: on affinity groups & affinity charter University of Kansas students, faculty, staff, and their immediate families. The KU Medical Center is included. On Travel Group Charter—open to general public; sixty-five day sign-up required.
AIRLINES
Confused about Charters?
Stop by the SUA office for your copy of the CAB's "Air Travelers Fly Rights."
All Flights FAA & CAB Approved
CHICAGO TO LUXEMBOURG May 22-July 22 $394 $00
Icelandic Airlines—Group Affinity
DES MOINES TO LONDON June 10-August 13 $322^{00}-$385^{80}
Overseas National Airlines一Travel Group Charter
CHICAGO TO PARIS June 21-August 8 $37300
Trans International Airlines-Affinity Charter
CONNECTING FLIGHTS PRICES
Kansas City to Chicago on TWA...$6500
Kansas City to Des Moines on Braniff ...$4500
For deadline information, flight brochures and contracts, free copies of Tripping Magazine, and information on other travel group charter dates & destinations,
stop by SUA office
Initial Deadline March 28
Sponsored by: Student Union Activities 864-3477
Minimum group for Icelandic is 25.
Minimum group for TIA is 40.
Minimum group for TWA is 10.
Minimum group for Braniff is 25.